In Chap. 4, I discuss disability studies' founding concern with capitalist social order. Traditionally, disability is defined as social oppression, based on the inability to work. I outline this traditional perspective in social model thought and the historical materialist perspectives. I then suggest we look to particular market technologies, by combining Heidegger's work on technology with Callon's theory of market formation. I then look to the case of disability supports in Ontario, Canada, to make sense of this theory. I suggest that reframing disability as care would allow a more extensive version of disability that would include episodic disorders, currently excluded from these supports. I conclude with a discussion of capitalism in general.