BerkowitzM., HiattL., deToledoP., ShapiroJ., and LurieM.Characteristics, activities, and needs of people with limitations in reading print.New York: American Foundation for the Blind, 1979.
2.
FineM., and AschA.Disabled women: Sexism without the pedestal.Sociology and Social Welfare (special issue on disabled women), forthcoming.
3.
GenenskyS., BerryS., BiksonT. H., and BisonT. K.Visual environmental adaptation problems of the partially sighted, Final Report, Santa Monica, CA: Center for the Partially Sighted, January1979.
4.
GoffmanE.Stigma: Notes on the management of a spoiled identity.Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1963.
5.
HANES (see National Center for Health Statistics, Monocular Visual Acuity…, 1977, below)
6.
KahnH., LeibowitzH., GanleyJ., KiniM., ColtonT., NickersonR., and DawberT.The Framingham Eye Study I. Outline and Major Prevalence Findings.American Journal of Epidemiology, 1977, 106, 17–32.
7.
KahnH. A., and MoorheadH. B.Statistics on blindness in the model reporting area, 1969–70.Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1973.
8.
KesslerR., BrownR., and BromanC.Sex differences in psychiatric help-seeking: Evidence from four large-scale surveys.Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 1981, 22(1), 49–64.
9.
KirchnerC., and LowmanC.Sources of variation in the estimated prevalence of visual loss.Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1978, 72(8), 329–333.
10.
KirchnerC., and PetersonR.The latest data on visual disability from NCHS.Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1979, 73(4), 151–153.
11.
KirchnerC., and PetersonR.Employment: Selected characteristics.Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1979, 73(6), 239–242.
12.
LewisC., and LewisM.The potential impact of sexual equality on health.New England Journal of Medicine, 1977, 297, 863–869.
13.
MRA (see Kahn & Moorhead, above).
14.
NAB—Newspaper Advertising Bureau. The daily diet of news.New York: The Bureau, 1978.
15.
National Center for Health Statistics.Monocular visual acuity of persons 4–74 years, United States–1971–1972. Vital and Health Statistics Series 11, No. 201. Rockville, MD, 1977.
16.
National Center for Health Statistics.Prevalence of selected impairments: United States–1977.Vital and Health Statistics Series 10, No. 134. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1981.
17.
NSPB—National Society to Prevent Blindness.Vision problems in the U.S.New York: NSPB, 1980.
18.
PetersonR., LowmanC., and KirchnerC.Visual handicap: Statistical data on a social process.Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1978, 72(10), 419–421.
19.
Statistical Brief #1 (see Kirchner & Lowman, above).
20.
Statistical Brief #2 (see Peterson, Lowman, & Kirchner, above).
21.
Statistical Brief #4 (see Kirchner & Peterson, 73(4), 151-153, above).
22.
Statistical Brief #5 (see Kirchner & Peterson, 73(6), 239-242, above).
23.
VaughanD., and AsburyT.General Ophthalmology, 7th ed., Los Altos, CA: Lange Medical Publications, 1974.