Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 17 of 17
Full-Text Articles in Sign Languages
Afterword: Can We Return To Martha’S Vineyard?, J. Albert Bickford
Afterword: Can We Return To Martha’S Vineyard?, J. Albert Bickford
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Reverse Integration: Centering Deaf Children To Enrich Everyone, Bryan K. Eldredge
Reverse Integration: Centering Deaf Children To Enrich Everyone, Bryan K. Eldredge
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
American Sign Language For Everyone: Considerations For Universal Design And Youth Identity, Samuel J. Supalla, Anita Small, Joanne S. Cripps
American Sign Language For Everyone: Considerations For Universal Design And Youth Identity, Samuel J. Supalla, Anita Small, Joanne S. Cripps
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Asl In The Academy: We Have Come A Long Way, But More Work Remains, Russell S. Rosen
Asl In The Academy: We Have Come A Long Way, But More Work Remains, Russell S. Rosen
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
American Sign Language And The Academy: The Little Language That Could, Brenda Jo Brueggemann
American Sign Language And The Academy: The Little Language That Could, Brenda Jo Brueggemann
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Origins Of The American Deaf-World: Assimilating And Differentiating Societies And Their Relation To Genetic Patterning, Harlan Lane, Richard Pillard, Mary French
Origins Of The American Deaf-World: Assimilating And Differentiating Societies And Their Relation To Genetic Patterning, Harlan Lane, Richard Pillard, Mary French
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Assimilating And Differentiating Societies And Their Relationship To Genetic Patterning: Does It Take A “Them” To Make An “Us”?, Judy Kegl
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
“Everyone Here Spoke Sign Language”, Nora Groce
“Everyone Here Spoke Sign Language”, Nora Groce
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
The Resilience, Adaptation, And Evolution Of American Sign Language, Robert J. Hoffmeister
The Resilience, Adaptation, And Evolution Of American Sign Language, Robert J. Hoffmeister
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Martha's Vineyard As An Inspiration, Jody Cripps
Martha's Vineyard As An Inspiration, Jody Cripps
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Sasl Journal, Volume 4, Number 2 (Full Issue)
Sasl Journal, Volume 4, Number 2 (Full Issue)
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
Patterns In Eipa Test Scores And Implications For Interpreter Education, Deborah Michele Cates
Patterns In Eipa Test Scores And Implications For Interpreter Education, Deborah Michele Cates
Journal of Interpretation
The present study addresses existing skill gaps of sign language interpreters by analyzing a database of 1,211 scores from the Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) to answer four primary questions: what patterns are there in EIPA Romans across score levels, what patterns are there in EIPA indices within Romans across score levels, which discreet language and processing skills correlate most strongly with overall EIPA scores, and how does performance on those discreet language and processing skills compare between graduates and non-graduates of interpreter training programs. Characteristics of score patterns and correlations between indices on the test are examined and discussed …
Sasl Journal, Volume 4, Number 1
Sasl Journal, Volume 4, Number 1
Society for American Sign Language Journal
No abstract provided.
From Interpreting Student To Deaf Interpreter: A Case Study Of Vocational Identity Development, Margie English, Brenda Nicodemus, Danielle I. J. Hunt, Stephan Kennedy, Mckenna Mcgough
From Interpreting Student To Deaf Interpreter: A Case Study Of Vocational Identity Development, Margie English, Brenda Nicodemus, Danielle I. J. Hunt, Stephan Kennedy, Mckenna Mcgough
Journal of Interpretation
Research indicates that the development of a vocational identity is critical to the process of adult maturation and for creating a sense of purpose in one’s life. Deaf individuals in the United States are increasingly interested in establishing a vocation in signed language interpreting, despite workplace obstacles experienced by other oppressed and marginalized populations. Career identity has been examined in several professions, but little is known about the factors underlying the vocational identity development of Deaf interpreters. To address this gap, the researchers adopted a case study approach to explore the experiences of two Deaf students during their first semester …
Finding Their Fit: An Exploratory Study Of Interpreters’ Perceptions Of Their Membership In The Deaf Community, Cami J. Miner
Finding Their Fit: An Exploratory Study Of Interpreters’ Perceptions Of Their Membership In The Deaf Community, Cami J. Miner
Journal of Interpretation
In the U.S., Deaf individuals who use a signed language as their preferred and dominant means of communication are considered a distinct linguistic and cultural group known as the Deaf community. Sign language interpreters, particularly non-native signers who are leaning ASL, are frequently encouraged to associate with the Deaf community as part of their language acquisition process. However, interpreters who are not deaf or native signers, especially students, often experience tension as they interact with the Deaf community. The literature is divided on whether hearing interpreters who learn ASL later in life, even those who are arguably bilingual and bicultural, …
Gendered Translations: Working From Asl Into English, Campbell Mcdermid, Brianna Bricker, Andrea Shealy, Abigail Copen
Gendered Translations: Working From Asl Into English, Campbell Mcdermid, Brianna Bricker, Andrea Shealy, Abigail Copen
Journal of Interpretation
American Sign Language (ASL) is a visual-spatial language that differs from spoken language, such as English. One way is in the use and characteristics of pronouns (Meier, 1990). Pronouns in ASL, for example, are created by pointing to objects or locations in space (written in English here as POINT), and do not have a gender assigned to them as they do in English (he, she, him, her). So, where it is not specified in ASL, interpreters must decide how to interpret pronouns into English. Limited research has been done on this topic (Quinto-Pozos et al., 2015), and so a study …
Coda, John C. Lyden
Coda, John C. Lyden
Journal of Religion & Film
This is a film review of CODA (2021), directed by Siân Heder.