Introduction: A disabled account of flourishing

The experience of disability: the journey we would not have chosen

Disability, theodicy, and the problem of pain: why me, God?

Disability, virtue, and the meaning of happiness: a disabled reading of the virtue tradition

Disability, advocacy, and the good life: Mark Tonga's story

Disability, psychology, and the science of happiness: measuring happiness in hedonic science

Profound disability, independence, and friendship: practical reasoning and moral agency

Disability, sexuality, and intimacy: happiness under the covers

Disability, limitation, and the positivity myth: Sara Chesterman's story

Disability, grace, and the virtue of letting go of control: wild and unruly currents

Conclusion: A disabled account of faith.