Autonomist Narratives of Disability in Modern Scottish Writing: Crip Enchantmentsexplores the intersection between imaginaries of disability and representations of work, welfare and the nation in twentieth and twenty-first century Scottish literature. Disorienting effects erupt when non-normative bodies and minds clash with the structures of capitalist normalcy. This book brings into conversation Scottish studies, disability studies and Marxist autonomist theory to trace the ways in which these crip enchantments are imagined in modern Scottish writing, and the autonomist narratives of disability by which they are evoked.

Arianna Intronais an Associate Lecturer with the Open University, UK. Her research interests lie at the intersection between Scottish cultural and literary studies, disability studies and Marxist autonomist theory. 

Chapter 1: Introduction Crip Enchantments, Autonomist Narratives of Disability and Nationed Avoidance: Notes Towards an Autonomist Cripistemology in Scottish Literature.- Chapter 2: Writing the Crip Nation: Nationed Narratives of Disability in Scottish Literature.- Chapter 3: Crip Trash: Dysgenic Logics and Disability in Scottish Writing from the First Half of the Twentieth Century.- Chapter 4: Crip Negativities: Disability and Refusals of Care and Work in Post-War Scottish Writing.- Chapter 5: Crip Dignities: Antagonism and Disability in Devolutionary Scottish Writing.- Chapter 6: Crip Precarities: Immaterial Labour and Disability in Post-Devolutionary Scottish Writing.- Chapter 7: Crip Imaginal Machines: Disability, the Radical Imagination and Contextualist Pursuits in Scottish Literature.