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Angel love Miles University of illinois at Chicago, UsA in a mixed-methods study of the barriers and facilitators to homeownership for African American women with physical disabilities, self-concept emerged among the primary themes. This article discusses how participants in the study perceived themselves and negotiated how they were perceived by others as multiply marginalized women. Using what i call a feminist intersectional disability framework, i suggest that participants' relationships to care strongly contributed to their self-concept. The "strong Black Woman" trope and associated expectations had cultural and material relevance for how they interpreted themselves and were interpreted by others as receivers, managers, and providers of care. The material reality of owning or not owning a home did not reveal significant differences in the self-concepts of homeowners versus nonhomeowners. Rather, it was through conversations about homeownership that this data around self-concept in relationship to care was revealed.

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and therapeutics are taken up from the hypodermic standpoint, and arranged aphabetically. For instance, mercurial medication by the hypodermic method receives about 15 pages. The mode of preparing and using the albuminate and peptonate of mercury for injection is fully given. Qui-