Intellectual Disability: Ethics, Dehumanization, and a New Moral Community delves into the roots and evolution of dehumanization of individuals with intellectual disabilities through an interdisciplinary lens. The book examines these issues from psychological, philosophical, and educational perspectives, offering a coherent and sustained moral viewpoint on historical dehumanization processes affecting those with diminished cognitive abilities. It features narratives and case descriptions to illustrate its arguments, highlighting the significance of understanding intellectual disability as socially constructed. This work is essential for scholars, professionals, and anyone interested in ethical considerations surrounding intellectual disabilities.