This article focuses on visual considerations and describes the numerous similarities between video interpreting and deaf-blind interpreting. It also looks at linguistic considerations for deaf-blind interpreting and presents research findings showing similarities and differences between ASL and Tactile ASL. Because many interpreters are unfamiliar with tactile communication, there is a section that includes an overview of Tactile ASL. The issues, descriptions, and data presented in this article are based on situations in the United States and involve the use of ASL and Tactile ASL; however, it is highly likely that these discussions and findings also relate to deaf-blind interpreting done in other countries using other sign languages
This chapter investigates adverbial use in tactile American Sign Language (TASL) using a linguistic ...
In this article several styles of communication used by Deaf-Blind people are examined. When interpr...
In the study reported here, 10 experienced deaf-blind users of either American Sign Language or Pidg...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7968.2010v2n26p237This article focuses on visual considerations and d...
This article describes a study performed to document prevalent signs used during the interpreting pr...
This study focused on tactile ASL as it was used by fluent Deaf-Blind ASL users when they communicat...
In this article the question of whether Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users who become blind and...
This article provides information on deaf-blind interpreting. Describes common requests by deaf-blin...
This article theorizes that tactile languages may exist as unique languages (rather than just modifi...
Article about interpreting for consumers who are deaf-blind written by adult who is deaf-blind. Brie...
This PDE discusses an aspect of linguistic use of adverbial morphemes as applied to a single case st...
In this article various types of tactile interpreting are depicted illustrating possible work assign...
Ten deaf-blind college students were interviewed to find out what they need and want from sign langu...
Copyright: © 2015 Dammeyer J, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of ...
This chapter examines language-based communication as a mode of interaction for students who are dea...
This chapter investigates adverbial use in tactile American Sign Language (TASL) using a linguistic ...
In this article several styles of communication used by Deaf-Blind people are examined. When interpr...
In the study reported here, 10 experienced deaf-blind users of either American Sign Language or Pidg...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7968.2010v2n26p237This article focuses on visual considerations and d...
This article describes a study performed to document prevalent signs used during the interpreting pr...
This study focused on tactile ASL as it was used by fluent Deaf-Blind ASL users when they communicat...
In this article the question of whether Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users who become blind and...
This article provides information on deaf-blind interpreting. Describes common requests by deaf-blin...
This article theorizes that tactile languages may exist as unique languages (rather than just modifi...
Article about interpreting for consumers who are deaf-blind written by adult who is deaf-blind. Brie...
This PDE discusses an aspect of linguistic use of adverbial morphemes as applied to a single case st...
In this article various types of tactile interpreting are depicted illustrating possible work assign...
Ten deaf-blind college students were interviewed to find out what they need and want from sign langu...
Copyright: © 2015 Dammeyer J, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of ...
This chapter examines language-based communication as a mode of interaction for students who are dea...
This chapter investigates adverbial use in tactile American Sign Language (TASL) using a linguistic ...
In this article several styles of communication used by Deaf-Blind people are examined. When interpr...
In the study reported here, 10 experienced deaf-blind users of either American Sign Language or Pidg...