About once a month, the UC Davis Disability Studies blog posts a listing of recently published historical articles about disability (somewhat broadly defined).
This month, the list includes:
Brownlee, Kimberly, “Treatment of the Mentally Ill in Northwest Ohio: The Lucas County Infirmary and Poor Farm and the Toledo State Hospital,” _Northwest Ohio History_ 79(Fall 2011): 1-14.Ferlito, Susanna. “Hysteria’s Upheavals: Emotional Fault Lines in Cristina di Belgiojoso’s Health History,” _Modern Italy_ 17(2)(2012): 157-170.Grimsley-Smith, Melinda. “Revisiting a ‘Demographic Freak’: Irish Asylums and Hidden Hunger,” _Social History of Medicine_ 25(2)(2012): 307-323.Munyi, Chomba Wa. “Past and Present Perceptions Towards Disability: A Historical Perspective,” _Disability Studies Quarterly_ 32(2) (2012): online open access here: http://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3197York, Sarah. “Alienists, Attendants, and the Containment of Suicide in Public Lunatic Asylums, 1845-1890,” _Social History of Medicine_ 25(2)(2012): 324-342.
For more details, click here.
h-madness 
Dear DivakarArchaeologically there are many evidences to fix a date ealeirr than Pallavas to the Chidambram shrine. In an archaeological excavation in Salvankuppam near Mamallapuram a shrine probably dedicated to Muruga was discovered by me and interestingly the shrine is oriented towards north. It is scientifically dated to the beginning of common era and is considered as a temple of pre agamic period. After the prescriptions in Silpa texts the shrines were constructed with orientation towards east or west.Chidambram and Srirangam shrines are oriented towards south indicating their existence in pre agamic period, ealeirr than the Pal lava era.Continue your search pleaset.satyamurthy