Ch. 1 – “Introduction: Disabling Narratives,” by Sara Scalenghe and Beverly Tsacoyianis
Ch. 2 – “Empire, Charity, and the Construction of Disability: The Case of the British Syrian Mission, 1860-1918,” by Sara Scalenghe, Loyola University Maryland, USA
Ch. 3 – “The Modern Prosthetic Experience of Late Ottoman Society,” by Elif Küskü, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Ch. 4 – “Disability, Environment, and Medicalisation of Blindness in the Late Ottoman Empire,” by Irem Yildiz, The University of Oxford, UK
Ch. 5 – “Reading Resistance and Agency Through 19th Century Citizen Petitions” by Yasmin Shafei, American University in Beirut, Lebanon
Ch. 6 – “Who Belongs in a Jewish Homeland: Disability, Gender, and Zionism in the Yishuv,” by Sarah Imhoff, Indiana University Bloomington, USA
Ch. 7 – “Contesting the Politics of British Prosthetic Care: Pain, Nativeness, and the Plight of Palestinian Jewish Amputees in WWII,” by Marco di Giulio, Franklin & Marshall College, USA
Ch. 8 – “'Discharged Uncured': The Failures of the Asylum in Colonial Egypt,” by Sam Pulliam, United States Naval Academy, USA
Ch. 9 – “On Souls, Psyches, and Spirits: Applying Trauma and Disability Studies Frameworks to Religious and Psychiatric Healing Practices in the 20th-Century Eastern Mediterranean,” by Beverly Tsacoyianis, University of Memphis, USA
Ch. 10 – “Treat Your Mind in Your Hand: Mid-20th Century Mental Health Discourses in Iran,” by Saghar Bozorgi, University of Texas at Austin, USA
Ch. 11 – “Portraying Disability in Refugeedom: Palestinian Refugees with Disability through UNRWA Photographs” by Maria Chiara Rioli, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Ch. 12 – “Conclusion: Enriching Disability History through Middle Eastern Studies, and Enriching Middle Eastern Studies through Disability History,” by co-editors Sara Scalenghe and Beverly Tsacoyianis