Intersectional analyses of “disabled identities” (Thomas 1999) highlight the necessity of transcending neoliberal and reductionist discourses of inclusion. This entails questioning normative assumptions of normality (Graham and Slee 2008) and acquiring a “global theoretical perspective” on schools and inclusion (Theoharis and Couston-Theoharis 2008:236), in order to address the ways in which capitalist relations of production are regenerated and reified in current schooling. The two axes of analysis, drawn from