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Deafness.

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Deafness --- Genetic aspects.

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Signs of Hope tells the story of a narrative inquiry with three deafhearing families. For many of us, deafness represents loss and silence. For others, being deaf is a genetic quirk; an opportunity for learning, spiritual adventure and reward. For yet others, it is the most natural thing in the world; a connection to a genealogical layer of signing ancestors and the continuation of a culture. Amid the noise of mainstream, medical and educational discourses of deafness, here are family voices ...

Deaf --- Deafness. --- Hearing loss --- Audiology --- Ear --- Hearing disorders --- Hearing --- Deaf-mutes --- Deaf people --- Deafness --- Hearing impaired --- Deafblind people --- Social aspects. --- Family relationships. --- Diseases --- Patients

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Now, Jack R. Gannon's original groundbreaking volume on Deaf history and culture is available once again. In Deaf Heritage: A Narrative History of Deaf America, Gannon brought together for the first time the story of the Deaf experience in America from a Deaf perspective. Recognizing the need to document the multifaceted history of this unique minority with its distinctive visual culture, he painstakingly gathered as much material as he could on Deaf American life. The result is a 17-chapter montage of artifacts and information that forms an utterly fascinating record from the early nineteenth century to the time of its original publication in 1981. Deaf Heritage tracks the development of the Deaf community both chronologically and by significant subjects. The initial chapter treats the critical topics of early attempts at deaf education, the impact of Deaf and Black deaf teachers, the establishment of schools for the deaf, and the founding of Gallaudet College. Individual chapters cover the 1880s through the 1970s, mixing milestones such as the birth of the National Association of the Deaf and the work of important figures, Deaf and hearing, with anecdotes about day-to-day deaf life. Other chapters single out important facets of Deaf culture: American Sign Language, Deaf Sports, Deaf artists, Deaf humor, and Deaf publications. The overall effect of this remarkable record, replete with archival photographs, tables, and lists of Deaf people's accomplishments, reveals the growth of a vibrant legacy singular in American history.

Deaf --- Deaf-mutes --- Deaf people --- Deafness --- Hearing impaired --- Deafblind people --- History. --- Patients --- #KVHA:Cultuurgeschiedenis; Amerikaanse Gebarentaal --- History

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Music teachers --- Music rooms and equipment --- Noise --- Noise --- Noise control --- Deafness, Noise induced --- Health and hygiene --- Measurement. --- Physiological effect