The paper addresses the situation of sign language users (mostly deaf people) in the context of inclusion as a political goal. For several reasons, there is often still some confusion with the terms of deaf and hearing impaired. In order to overcome this confusion, a survey is given over the needs of people who have a sign language as their preferred language as well as the needs of people who decide on preferring spoken language (mostly hard-of-hearing people). One should also doubt that the whole target group of people with disabilities in the hearing area consists of two separate groups only. Starting from the right of self-determination, the better solution seems to be the individual right of a person to choose any offers which are usef...
AbstractThis paper discusses the problems faced by hearing impaired individuals in India and the use...
AbstractThis paper presents a study on potential technology solutions for enhancing the communicatio...
This study traverses the accessibility design of the British government’s website, GOV.UK and the cu...
The paper addresses the situation of sign language users (mostly deaf people) in the context of incl...
Communication and language are one of the central elements of every culture. Taking as an example pe...
Access to ICT is an important issue in contemporary societies, especially in vulnerable groups. From...
The ability to express ourselves using gestures and words is a great treasure for mankind. However, ...
This article deals with the exclusion of deaf, hearing- and speech-impaired people from our modern c...
Interactive multimedia and visual communication systems continue to evolve to meet various needs of ...
This article deals with the exclusion of deaf, hearing- and speech-impaired people from our modern c...
For many people with hearing impairments, the degree of hearing loss is only a small aspect of their...
This study examines how communication technologies have historically isolated deaf people from mains...
This article questions the linguistic mediation through the analysis of practices related to virtual...
The paper begins by outlining the linguistic basis for conceiving Deaf communities primarily as lang...
One of the continuing challenges of Human Computer Interaction research is the full inclusion of peo...
AbstractThis paper discusses the problems faced by hearing impaired individuals in India and the use...
AbstractThis paper presents a study on potential technology solutions for enhancing the communicatio...
This study traverses the accessibility design of the British government’s website, GOV.UK and the cu...
The paper addresses the situation of sign language users (mostly deaf people) in the context of incl...
Communication and language are one of the central elements of every culture. Taking as an example pe...
Access to ICT is an important issue in contemporary societies, especially in vulnerable groups. From...
The ability to express ourselves using gestures and words is a great treasure for mankind. However, ...
This article deals with the exclusion of deaf, hearing- and speech-impaired people from our modern c...
Interactive multimedia and visual communication systems continue to evolve to meet various needs of ...
This article deals with the exclusion of deaf, hearing- and speech-impaired people from our modern c...
For many people with hearing impairments, the degree of hearing loss is only a small aspect of their...
This study examines how communication technologies have historically isolated deaf people from mains...
This article questions the linguistic mediation through the analysis of practices related to virtual...
The paper begins by outlining the linguistic basis for conceiving Deaf communities primarily as lang...
One of the continuing challenges of Human Computer Interaction research is the full inclusion of peo...
AbstractThis paper discusses the problems faced by hearing impaired individuals in India and the use...
AbstractThis paper presents a study on potential technology solutions for enhancing the communicatio...
This study traverses the accessibility design of the British government’s website, GOV.UK and the cu...