“The Noblest Gift: The National Association of the Deaf Motion Picture Committee Films” is a study of the collection of films made by the NAD between 1913 and 1920, and their effect on the formation of a Deaf community. Focusing on the films and also on correspondence of NAD members during this time, this research project shows that although the stated purpose of the films was to preserve American sign language, these films went so far as to preserve Deaf culture itself. They represent the first coherent vision put forth by the Deaf community to explain their cultural mores: the urge to protect Deaf Culture through activism, the idea that Deaf are intellectuals, and the focus on American patriotism
This study examines how communication technologies have historically isolated deaf people from mains...
This collection, carefully chosen from the recent Signs and Voices Conference, the Presidential Foru...
Professors and filmmakers, Facundo Montenegro (2006) and Dr. Jane Norman (2005) have both asked the ...
“The Noblest Gift: The National Association of the Deaf Motion Picture Committee Films” is a study o...
A potentially rich source of curricular material for the development of a Deaf Studies curriculum li...
From the perspective of the deaf, the silent movie era was the golden age of cinema. The emergence o...
Includes bibliographical references (page 42)The building of knowledge and pride in the uniqueness o...
Many Deaf people today consider themselves a linguistic minority with a culture distinct from the ma...
The University of Toronto Libraries Undergraduate Research Prize awards undergraduate students in an...
While it is common for deaf and hard of hearing children to be educated under methods that rely heav...
The Chicago Mission for the Deaf, led by Methodism\u27s first ordained deaf clergyman, Rev. Philip H...
The author argues that religion has provided the deaf community with a powerful language to convey t...
Considers (87) S. 2511.Considers S. 2511, to authorize HEW to expand its program to produce captione...
Research is underway to investigate access by the Italian Deaf community to international communicat...
The cooperative program between Ball State and the Indiana School for the Deaf in Indianapolis inclu...
This study examines how communication technologies have historically isolated deaf people from mains...
This collection, carefully chosen from the recent Signs and Voices Conference, the Presidential Foru...
Professors and filmmakers, Facundo Montenegro (2006) and Dr. Jane Norman (2005) have both asked the ...
“The Noblest Gift: The National Association of the Deaf Motion Picture Committee Films” is a study o...
A potentially rich source of curricular material for the development of a Deaf Studies curriculum li...
From the perspective of the deaf, the silent movie era was the golden age of cinema. The emergence o...
Includes bibliographical references (page 42)The building of knowledge and pride in the uniqueness o...
Many Deaf people today consider themselves a linguistic minority with a culture distinct from the ma...
The University of Toronto Libraries Undergraduate Research Prize awards undergraduate students in an...
While it is common for deaf and hard of hearing children to be educated under methods that rely heav...
The Chicago Mission for the Deaf, led by Methodism\u27s first ordained deaf clergyman, Rev. Philip H...
The author argues that religion has provided the deaf community with a powerful language to convey t...
Considers (87) S. 2511.Considers S. 2511, to authorize HEW to expand its program to produce captione...
Research is underway to investigate access by the Italian Deaf community to international communicat...
The cooperative program between Ball State and the Indiana School for the Deaf in Indianapolis inclu...
This study examines how communication technologies have historically isolated deaf people from mains...
This collection, carefully chosen from the recent Signs and Voices Conference, the Presidential Foru...
Professors and filmmakers, Facundo Montenegro (2006) and Dr. Jane Norman (2005) have both asked the ...