|
The emergence of the deaf community in Nicaragua; "With sign language you can learn so much".(Brief Article)(Book Review)
From:
Reference & Research Book News
| Date:
February 1, 2006
| COPYRIGHT 2006 Book News, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
1563683245
The emergence of the deaf community in Nicaragua; "With sign language you can learn so much".
Polich, Laura.
Gallaudet University Pr.
2005
220 pages
$35.00
Hardcover
HV2608
Because the process there has been so recent and so well documented, Polich (communications disorders and deaf education, Lamar U., Texas) t...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Capturing a Movement: Sign Language Preservation
Sign Language Studies
; THE REAL AND SYMBOLIC value of sign language remains at the crux of Deaf people's identity. Since the inception of schools for deaf students in America, the use of sign language as the primary mode of classroom communication has enabled students' easy access to knowledge. It fits the visual needs
|
|
Sign language for tech terms
New Straits Times
; Sign language for tech terms Byline: Rina De Silva Edition: Computimes; 2* Section: Outlook Trends TRAINING the deaf community in information and communications technology (ICT) skills is a challenging process. The main challenge is the lack of computer terms in sign language which is crucial for
|
|
Bay Area's deaf community gathers together for support
Oakland Tribune
; Karla Quinonez sleeps soundly as a team of construction workers noisily rips up the road in her quiet neighborhood in south Berkeley. But soon after she awakes, she turns the stereo on, riffles through her CD selection for "anything but rock." The 29-year-old painter turns the stereo up full blast,
|
|
The Silent Film Era: Silent Films, NAD Films, and the Deaf Community's Response
Sign Language Studies
; OLDER CITIZENS who are deaf or hard of hearing recall the years of silent films (1893-1929) as a "golden era" in the cultural history of the American Deaf community. It was golden for several reasons. First, this period represents the one brief time that deaf and hard of hearing citizens had
|
|
In a different voice: Sign language preservation and America's deaf community
Bilingual Research Journal
; ... came to find mates, friends gathered to play cards, enjoy refreshments, dance, play sports, and catch up on gossip and other news. Since only Deaf newspapers enabled people to remain in touch with the community outside of face-to-face meetings, club members ...
|
|
ROSS E. MITCHELL: Comments on "W(h)ither the Deaf Community?"
Sign Language Studies
; A Normalization Juggernaut? MY RESPONSE to Johnston's (2004) "W(h)ither the Deaf Community?" (hereafter, Johnston), in which he investigates the size of Australia's Deaf community and the factors affecting its formation and survival, is theoretical in nature and sociological in perspective.
|
|
Clear signs of coping with life of silence; TOMORROW is the start of Deaf Awareness Week. And to mark the important event, the Sunday Mercury looks at the trials, tribulations and other stories of members of the deaf community.
Sunday Mercury (Birmingham, England)
; R OGER and Vanessa Sutton had an unusual courtship they communicated by beer mats! Roger is profoundly deaf and cannot lip-read or speak properly. When he first met wife Vanessa, she couldn't sign a single word either. So they conducted their relationship with the aid of a pen and a beer mat and
|
|
Exploring power and ethnocentrism: in sign language translation.(Essay)
Babel
; ... this translation process can be found in news reports or bulletins incorporating sign ... Interestingly, Australia has never had a regular news bulletin of this kind, leaving the Australian ... teleprompter--Deaf translators working for news bulletins will, naturally, not have access ...
|
|
W(h)ither the Deaf Community? Population, Genetics, and the Future of Australian Sign Language
Sign Language Studies
; ACCORDING TO ENROLLMENTS in schools for the deaf and data from the national census and neonatal hearing screening programs, the incidence of severe and profound childhood deafness in Australia is, and has been, less than commonly assumed. Factors implicated include improved medical care,
|
|
W(H)ITHER THE DEAF COMMUNITY? POPULATION, GENETICS, AND THE FUTURE OF AUSTRALIAN SIGN LANGUAGE
American Annals of the Deaf
; ACCORDING ENROLLMENTS in schools for the deaf and data from the national ensus and neonatal hearing screening programs, the incidence of severe and profound childhood deafness in Australia is, and has been, less than commonly assumed. Factors implicated include improved medical care, mainstreaming,
|