On what basis hope ? modern progress and postmodern possibilities.

By: Danforth, Scot.
Series: Mental Retardation 35 (2) April 1997: 93-106.Publisher: 1997Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume Subject(s): HISTORY | INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY | PHILOSOPHY | SERVICE PROVISION | SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH | SPECIAL EDUCATION | UNITED STATES OF AMERICASummary: Modern and postmodern versions of hope as they apply to services for persons labeled as having mental retardation were examined. Proponents of modernism construct hope as relying on an ever-improving science to accurately comprehend mental retardation and other disabilities and the effectiveness of professional interventions. [AJ].
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Modern and postmodern versions of hope as they apply to services for persons labeled as having mental retardation were examined. Proponents of modernism construct hope as relying on an ever-improving science to accurately comprehend mental retardation and other disabilities and the effectiveness of professional interventions. [AJ].

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