- used in
deaf education and have
subsequently been
adopted as a
distinct part of a
number of sign languages.
There are
about forty manual alphabets around...
- the
Deaf," p. 50 Gallaudet,
Edward M. (1886). "History of the
education of the
deaf in the
United States".
American Annals of the
Deaf and Dumb. 31 (2):...
- for
ships (sea for ships) C for
yourself (see for yourself) D for
dumb (
deaf or
dumb) D for 'cate (defecate) D for 'mation (deformation) D for 'ential...
-
Instruction of the
Deaf and Dumb. It held its
first classes in New York City in 1818, just
after the
American School for the
Deaf,
and thus is recognized...
- Didascalocophus, or, The
deaf and dumb mans tutor, in
which he
presented his own
method of
deaf education,
including an "arthrological"
alphabet,
where letters...
- the use of a
manual alphabet to
teach deaf students to read
and speak. It is
considered the
first modern treatise on
phonetics and speech therapy, setting...
-
Deafness has
varying definitions in
cultural and medical contexts. In
medical contexts, the
meaning of
deafness is
hearing loss that
precludes a person...
-
deaf children in the
bilingual English/French book, A
collection of the Most
Remarkable Definitions and Answers of M****ieu
and Clerc,
Deaf and Dumb....
- The
history of
deaf people and deaf culture make up
deaf history. The
Deaf culture is a
culture that is
centered on sign
language and relationships among...
-
manual alphabets or
modifying sign
languages used by
deaf-sighted people. See for
example Helen Keller National Center,
LightHouse for the
Blind and Visually...
