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˜Theœ politics of deafness

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The politics of deafness

Verfasser: Wrigley, Owen
1-56368-052-1
Schlagwörter: Gehörlosigkeit GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Gesellschaft GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 

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Externe Links:
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis

Fach:
  • Pädagogik
  • Soziologie


Letzte Änderung: 30.01.1997
Titel:˜Theœ politics of deafness
URL:http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=00749127...
Erläuterung :Inhaltsverzeichnis
Von:Owen Wrigley
ISBN:1-56368-052-1
Erscheinungsort:Washington, D.C.
Verlag:Gallaudet Univ. Press
Erscheinungsjahr:1996
Umfang:XX, 289 S.
Details:Ill.
Abstract:The Politics of Deafness embarks upon a post-modern examination of the search for identity in deafness and its relationship to the prevalent hearing culture that has marginalized Deaf people. Author Owen Wrigley plainly states his intention to disrupt "normal" thought about the popularly considered condition of deafness as a physical deficiency. From his decade of experience working and living in the Deaf community in Thailand, he uses wide-ranging examples to go beyond disputing conventional theorists for their interpretation of deafness as the lack of a sensory function. By calling attention to the different lingual potential created by the instant visual expression of cyberspace he explodes orthodox conceptualization of the nature of language as serially ordered and dependent upon sound. In bold style, this provocative work poses the relationship of the bodies physical and mental of Deaf people as subject to a form of "colonialism" by the dominant Hearing culture. It proceeds to expose and attack presumptions and practices that derive from and descend upon deaf bodies. Related analysis also addresses tensions little noted in the current literature on deafness and on the popular move to reconstitute Deafness as a global culture. Through displacement of logistical anchors, ironic stances, and disconcerting perspectives, The Politics of Deafness practices a form of de-naturalization to demand space within and between the normalizing frames of daily lives. By doing so, it offers an insightful and intriguing perspective on the meanings of Deafness, the politics of Deaf identity, and what it costs to be "unusual."
Sprache:eng
LoC-Notation:HV2395
RVK-Notation:DT 6400
Thema (Schlagwort):Gehörlosigkeit; Gesellschaft
Weitere Schlagwörter :Sourds - Conditions sociales; Surdité - Aspect politique; Surdité - Aspect social; Gesellschaft; Politik; Deaf; Social conditions; Deafness; Political aspects; Deafness; Social aspects

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5203 |a The Politics of Deafness embarks upon a post-modern examination of the search for identity in deafness and its relationship to the prevalent hearing culture that has marginalized Deaf people. Author Owen Wrigley plainly states his intention to disrupt "normal" thought about the popularly considered condition of deafness as a physical deficiency. From his decade of experience working and living in the Deaf community in Thailand, he uses wide-ranging examples to go beyond disputing conventional theorists for their interpretation of deafness as the lack of a sensory function. By calling attention to the different lingual potential created by the instant visual expression of cyberspace he explodes orthodox conceptualization of the nature of language as serially ordered and dependent upon sound. In bold style, this provocative work poses the relationship of the bodies physical and mental of Deaf people as subject to a form of "colonialism" by the dominant Hearing culture. It proceeds to expose and attack presumptions and practices that derive from and descend upon deaf bodies. Related analysis also addresses tensions little noted in the current literature on deafness and on the popular move to reconstitute Deafness as a global culture. Through displacement of logistical anchors, ironic stances, and disconcerting perspectives, The Politics of Deafness practices a form of de-naturalization to demand space within and between the normalizing frames of daily lives. By doing so, it offers an insightful and intriguing perspective on the meanings of Deafness, the politics of Deaf identity, and what it costs to be "unusual." 
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