Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. academic.oup.com › book › 32409Sociological Perspectives on Deaf Identities - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com › book › 32409

   • Cached

   This chapter delineates three foundational social questions covering identity and its confluence with society. The authors, deaf academics, use these foundational questions as a framework to examine sociological perceptions of deaf identities.

2. academic.oup.com › jdsde › articleDeaf People and Society: Psychological, Sociological, and ...

   academic.oup.com › jdsde › article

   • Cached

   Feb 8, 2021 · This second edition of Deaf People and Society is an updated and revised look at deaf culture from multiple perspectives, with the question, “What does it mean to be deaf?” at its center.

   • Author: Jason P Lilly

   • Publish Year: 2021

3. www.academia.edu › 30805682(PDF) The Sociology of Deafness: A Literature Review of the ...

   www.academia.edu › 30805682

   • Cached

   The main goals of this paper are to show (1) that deafness has been investigated for a long time (in some cases, as far back as the late nineteenth century) and (2) that conceptualizations of deafness and d/Deaf communities have changed over time.

   • Author: Laura Mauldin, Tara Fannon

4. academic.oup.com › book › 11679Deaf Identities: Perspectives from Theory and Research | A ...

   academic.oup.com › book › 11679

   • Cached

   Mar 27, 2009 · For d/Deaf people, this phrase is taken to mean an auditory environment consisting of culturally sanctioned ways of communicating through spoken language, related gestures and facial expressions, attention-getting techniques, and vocal qualifiers, such as tone of voice (Stokoe, 1989). This hearing cultural environment is most typically the ...

5. www.researchgate.net › publication › 348886121(PDF) Opportunity Blocked: Deaf People, Employment and the ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 348886121

   Mar 1, 2021 · The term "audism" has been widely used in deaf studies literature to describe a set of assumptions that promote the unequal treatment of individuals on the basis of hearing (dis)ability. In this...

6. www.researchgate.net › publication › 311758847_The(PDF) The Sociology of Deafness: A Literature Review of the ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 311758847_The

   Dec 17, 2016 · We have divided the literature into six major themes or strands of focus. These are (1) deafness as a problem, (2) constructing deafness, (3) deafness. and social institutions, (4) deafness...

7. People also ask

   What is deaf culture?

   • Many hearing people believe culture to encompass a groups’ religion, clothing, diet, language, ethnicity, and the geographic location from which they came [ 19 ]. However, Deaf culture is diverse in respect to that it transcends economic status, age, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and religious practices [ 7 ].

   Deaf Culture | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-0-387-79061-9_780

   See all results for this question

   Can deafness contribute to the field of Sociology?

   • Research implications - This paper captures the legacy of this past scholarship and reveals that deafness is a rich site of inquiry that can contribute to the field of sociology. It is also a valuable resource for any future sociological research into deafness, deaf people, and deaf communities.

   (PDF) The Sociology of Deafness: A Literature Review of the

   www.researchgate.net/publication/311758847_The_Sociology_of_Deafness_A_Literature_Review_of_the_Disciplinary_History

   See all results for this question

   What is a sociology of the Deaf?

   • Lunde’s paper entitled “Sociology of the Deaf,” which was presented at the American Sociology Association in 1956, claimed that there might be nothing inherently and ideologically wrong with the biological notion of deafness.

   Sociological Perspectives on Deaf Identities | Deaf IdentitiesExploring N…

   academic.oup.com/book/32409/chapter/268711199

   See all results for this question

   Why is deaf culture limited in mainstream American Society?

   • A second factor which may play a part in the limited awareness of Deaf culture in mainstream American society pertains to the usage of the term “culture,” which, in Deaf culture, is strongly linked to language and is not being used in its traditional sense.

   Deaf Culture | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-0-387-79061-9_780

   See all results for this question

   What are deaf-centric epistemologies?

   • As this book illustrates, deaf scholars are increasingly focusing on deaf-centric epistemologies (ways of knowing) that address intersectionality among deaf people and analyzing what it means to be deaf while managing two or more identities in various environments (see also Kusters, De Meulder, & O’Brien, 2017 ).

   Sociological Perspectives on Deaf Identities | Deaf IdentitiesExploring N…

   academic.oup.com/book/32409/chapter/268711199

   See all results for this question

   How does the social status of deaf people change?

   • The social status of deaf people, in various contexts, may change based on various forms of capital that may bring greater or less marginalization in the shifting of boundaries across cultures and communities.

   Sociological Perspectives on Deaf Identities | Deaf IdentitiesExploring N…

   academic.oup.com/book/32409/chapter/268711199

   See all results for this question

8. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Deaf Culture - SpringerLink

   link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10

   • Cached

   Definition. Deaf culture is a term denoting membership in a cultural community comprised of Deaf individuals who utilize American Sign Language (ASL) as their primary form of communication. Like other cultural groups, unique social norms, acculturation processes, and stages of identity development are present within Deaf culture.