No Sight – Great Vision: A Centenary History Of The Association For The Blind
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
One hundred years of struggle, resilience, and human determination unfold in No Sight – Great Vision: A Centenary History of the Association for the Blind, a landmark institutional chronicle that traces the remarkable journey of one of Australia's most enduring charitable organisations. J. W. Wilson AM presents a meticulously researched account of the Association for the Blind's century-long mission, documenting the visionaries, advocates, and individuals whose collective efforts transformed the lives of blind and vision-impaired Australians from the organisation's earliest days to its centenary milestone. Wilson's narrative goes far beyond institutional record-keeping — it illuminates the broader social, political, and humanitarian currents that shaped disability advocacy in Australia across the twentieth century. Written with authority and genuine compassion, the work argues that true vision has never been a matter of sight, but of purpose, courage, and community. Readers with an interest in Australian social history, disability rights, or the evolution of charitable institutions will find this centenary history both an authoritative reference and an inspiring testament to what dedicated people can achieve against formidable odds.
Author: J. W. Wilson Am
Format: Hardback
Genre: Australian history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
One hundred years of struggle, resilience, and human determination unfold in No Sight – Great Vision: A Centenary History of the Association for the Blind, a landmark institutional chronicle that traces the remarkable journey of one of Australia's most enduring charitable organisations. J. W. Wilson AM presents a meticulously researched account of the Association for the Blind's century-long mission, documenting the visionaries, advocates, and individuals whose collective efforts transformed the lives of blind and vision-impaired Australians from the organisation's earliest days to its centenary milestone. Wilson's narrative goes far beyond institutional record-keeping — it illuminates the broader social, political, and humanitarian currents that shaped disability advocacy in Australia across the twentieth century. Written with authority and genuine compassion, the work argues that true vision has never been a matter of sight, but of purpose, courage, and community. Readers with an interest in Australian social history, disability rights, or the evolution of charitable institutions will find this centenary history both an authoritative reference and an inspiring testament to what dedicated people can achieve against formidable odds.