Record: Kathleen B. Cook, Katie E. Bennett, Justin D. Lane, and Theologia K. Mataras, “Beyond the Brick Walls: Homeschooling Students with Special Needs” in Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services, 32 (2), (2013): 90-103. [Available Here]
Summary: Kathleen B. Cook, Katie E. Bennett, Justin D. Lane, and Theologia K. Mataraswere all students in the Department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia. In this article they summarize the research related to homeschoolers with special needs, a population that has increasingly recognized the viability of homeschooling in recent years.
(New York University Press, 2013). In the first, which you can 
in 2008 there was only one really good book on homeschooling in print, Mitchell Stevens’ 
. Now there are five. In addition to Stevens’ and mine, all researchers should read Kunzman’s 
, Murphy’s 
, and now Lois’ 
, here engages explicitly the aspect of his work that has caused the most controversy. Kunzman’s book is an in-depth profile of several Christian homeschooling families. He only briefly mentions government regulation in it, but that small part of the book has been the near exclusive focus of homeschoolers, many of whom now see him as just another critical academic who wants to take away their freedoms. In this article Kunzman offers a more complete presentation of his position on homeschool regulation. Here’s what he says: 
(New York: Norton, 2009).
A second, fully revised edition of my 2008 book Homeschool: An American History, was published in March of 2017. 
.
Homeschooling Research Notes 