This volume emerges from the rich, complex, and often contested intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and disability—a domain with immense potential and significant risks. It is a space shaped by long histories of marginalization, technological innovation, and ongoing struggles for recognition, equity, and justice. Across seventeen chapters, a diverse constellation of scholars, researchers, educators, technologists, artists, and activists confront these issues with critical insight and engaged imagination. Their contributions highlight the urgent need to reframe the AI-disability interconnection, not simply as a technical matter or a site for innovation but as a political, ethical, and profoundly human question. Together, they challenge dominant assumptions about what constitutes intelligence, whose needs are prioritized in design processes, and how value is assigned in our digital futures.