In the past when deaf people had no opportunity to learn to read, write or even speak, the aid of ad hoc \u2018interpreters\u2019 was the only means available to communicate with the hearing. This paper seeks to inform practitioners and researchers of spoken language interpreting a little about the his-torical evolution of interpreting for deaf individuals, about deafness, sign language use, historical developments in deaf education and the emergence of professional sign language interpreting
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
This article presents an analysis of group-level dynamics in the field of signed language interpreta...
In the past when deaf people had no opportunity to learn to read, write or even speak, the aid of ad...
In the past when deaf people had no opportunity to learn to read, write or even speak, the aid of ad...
Sign language interpreters at the dawn of the 21st century are facing new challenges and are havin...
In Italy, in recent years, interest in sign language interpretation has gradually gained ground. Som...
Abstract The medicalisation of deaf people has prevented the establishment of the profession of Deaf...
The field of Sign Language interpreting has been moving towards professionalization for over thirty ...
This is an accepted manuscript of a chapter published by Routledge in The Routledge Handbook of Conf...
This article poses the existence of a relational model of interpreting that is already rooted in cul...
What is a Deaf interpreter? Liz Scott-Gibson wrote about Sign language interpreting: An emerging pro...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
The uses and practices of sign languages are strongly related to scientific research on sign languag...
This study aims to investigate both what sign language learners\u27 understand and what interpreters...
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
This article presents an analysis of group-level dynamics in the field of signed language interpreta...
In the past when deaf people had no opportunity to learn to read, write or even speak, the aid of ad...
In the past when deaf people had no opportunity to learn to read, write or even speak, the aid of ad...
Sign language interpreters at the dawn of the 21st century are facing new challenges and are havin...
In Italy, in recent years, interest in sign language interpretation has gradually gained ground. Som...
Abstract The medicalisation of deaf people has prevented the establishment of the profession of Deaf...
The field of Sign Language interpreting has been moving towards professionalization for over thirty ...
This is an accepted manuscript of a chapter published by Routledge in The Routledge Handbook of Conf...
This article poses the existence of a relational model of interpreting that is already rooted in cul...
What is a Deaf interpreter? Liz Scott-Gibson wrote about Sign language interpreting: An emerging pro...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
The uses and practices of sign languages are strongly related to scientific research on sign languag...
This study aims to investigate both what sign language learners\u27 understand and what interpreters...
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
Generally, a heavy interpretation burden is routinely placed on Deaf people when they required to pr...
This article presents an analysis of group-level dynamics in the field of signed language interpreta...