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HRM A Place of Their Own P5583229HRM-B195 https://cdnimages.opentip.com/full/HRM/HRM-B195.jpg A Place of Their Own Using original sources, this unique text focuses on the American Deaf community during the 19th century.OVERVIEWCreating the Deaf Community in AmericaUsing original sources, this unique text focuses on the American Deaf community during the 19th century. It traces the history of Deaf people in America not from the perspective of pathology, but of culture as the distinguishing characteristic of a distinct community of individuals whose history and achievements are worthy of study. Largely through schools for the Deaf, Deaf people began to develop a common language and a sense of community. A Place of Their Own brings the perspective of history to bear on the reality of deafness and provides fresh and important insights into the lives of Deaf Americans. [John V. VanCleve and Barry A. Crouch; (1989) 212 pages; soft cover]Additional DetailsFeatureDetails Mfg part # 9780930323493 UPC 9780930323493 Weight (lbs) 0.69 Country of Manufacture United States Author(s) John V. VanCleve and Barry A. Crouch Deaf Author No Publisher Gallaudet University Press Publication Date 1989 Media Type(s)BookCD-ROMDVD YesNoNo Cover Type Paperback Pages 212 Voice Over / Audio No Captions No Age(s)BabyChildTeenAdult NoNoNoYes Earn CEUs No ISBN 9780930323493 5583229 9780930323493 0.6000lbs 0.00 0.00 0.00
24.1000 2025-07-23 5 In Stock
customer review - by , August 8, 2016
4/ 5stars
Most of the information in the book was interesting. It is a very in-depth look at the beginnings of Deaf education, Deaf culture, and the Deaf community in America. However, I would have appreciated a little bit about contemporary American Deaf culture and community, and how it evolved from the early days. I relied on the in-class discussions and my Deaf instructor's insight to tie all of that together. If you're interested in Deaf culture/community, and want to know the historical reasons why most Deaf are proud and protective of their language and schools, this book is a good read. If you're looking for information specific to contemporary Deaf culture, maybe not the book for you.

A Place of Their Own

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Product Description

Using original sources, this unique text focuses on the American Deaf community during the 19th century.

OVERVIEW

Creating the Deaf Community in America

Using original sources, this unique text focuses on the American Deaf community during the 19th century. It traces the history of Deaf people in America not from the perspective of pathology, but of culture as the distinguishing characteristic of a distinct community of individuals whose history and achievements are worthy of study. Largely through schools for the Deaf, Deaf people began to develop a common language and a sense of community. A Place of Their Own brings the perspective of history to bear on the reality of deafness and provides fresh and important insights into the lives of Deaf Americans. [John V. VanCleve and Barry A. Crouch; (1989) 212 pages; soft cover]

Additional Details

warning tips WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov.

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By M Robertson
Date: August 08, 2016
Most of the information in the book was interesting. It is a very in-depth look at the beginnings of Deaf education, Deaf culture, and the Deaf community in America. However, I would have appreciated a little bit about contemporary American Deaf culture and community, and how it evolved from the early days. I relied on the in-class discussions and my Deaf instructor's insight to tie all of that together. If you're interested in Deaf culture/community, and want to know the historical reasons why most Deaf are proud and protective of their language and schools, this book is a good read. If you're looking for information specific to contemporary Deaf culture, maybe not the book for you.
Rating: 4 stars [4 of 5 Stars!]
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