The focus of this paper is to review the literature on socio-cognition issues for deaf graduate students and professionals working with interpreters in order to assess its usefulness in developing key conditions under which deaf graduate student/professional- interpreterworkingrelationshipsmightbeimplementedmoreeffectively. Theories on cognitive dissonance and stereotyping will be examined in relation to their possible implications in the working relationship, and included in this review if they related to the development and maintenance of an ongoing working relationship between the deaf professional and the interpreter. The concept, cognitive dissonance, will be introduced in this discussion and examined for its relevance to the inconsist...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 59-71)Deaf individuals with language dysfluency are faced...
The focus of this paper is to review the literature on socio-cognition issues for deaf graduate stud...
Deaf academics who navigate aspects of their professional lives through signed language interpreting...
This research focuses on the relationship between deaf students in higher education who use sign lan...
This article addresses the impact on occupational relations of mediated communication through a sign...
The research concerns communication between deaf people and hearing advisers in career or job seekin...
This article describes interpreting between deaf refugees and hearing professionals in community set...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
English Abstract To have a job is important for many reasons. It enables the individual to be able t...
The profession of Sign Language interpreting is constantly evolving alongside the changing needs of ...
Interpersonal relationships lay the foundation for the work of ASL–English interpreters. Professiona...
The question to be raised in this study is how shared understanding can be established in interprete...
Over the past 2 to 3 decades, the cognitive socialization literature has advanced about 40 major iss...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 59-71)Deaf individuals with language dysfluency are faced...
The focus of this paper is to review the literature on socio-cognition issues for deaf graduate stud...
Deaf academics who navigate aspects of their professional lives through signed language interpreting...
This research focuses on the relationship between deaf students in higher education who use sign lan...
This article addresses the impact on occupational relations of mediated communication through a sign...
The research concerns communication between deaf people and hearing advisers in career or job seekin...
This article describes interpreting between deaf refugees and hearing professionals in community set...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
English Abstract To have a job is important for many reasons. It enables the individual to be able t...
The profession of Sign Language interpreting is constantly evolving alongside the changing needs of ...
Interpersonal relationships lay the foundation for the work of ASL–English interpreters. Professiona...
The question to be raised in this study is how shared understanding can be established in interprete...
Over the past 2 to 3 decades, the cognitive socialization literature has advanced about 40 major iss...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Two basic perspectives contrast how people perceive deafness: the pathological and sociocultural per...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 59-71)Deaf individuals with language dysfluency are faced...