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In this absorbing story of the changing life of a community, the authors of Deaf in America reveal historical events and forces that have shaped the ways that Deaf people define themselves today. Inside Deaf Culture relates Deaf people's search for a voice of their own, and their proud self-discovery and self-description as a flourishing culture.
Padden and Humphries show how the nineteenth-century schools for the deaf, with their denigration of sign language and their insistence on oralist teaching, shaped the lives of Deaf people for generations to come. They describe how Deaf culture and art thrived in mid-twentieth century Deaf clubs and Deaf theatre, and profile controversial contemporary technologies.
Most triumphant is the story of the survival of the rich and complex language American Sign Language, long misunderstood but finally recently recognized by a hearing world that could not conceive of language in a form other than speech. In a moving conclusion, the authors describe their own very different pathways into the Deaf community, and reveal the confidence and anxiety of the people of this tenuous community as it faces the future.
Inside Deaf Culture celebrates the experience of a minority culture--its common past, present debates, and promise for the future. From these pages emerge clear and bold voices, speaking out from inside this once silenced community.
- Sales Rank: #131172 in Books
- Brand: Harris Communications
- Published on: 2006-10-31
- Released on: 2006-11-30
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.25" h x .56" w x 5.50" l, .44 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 224 pages
Features
- Item Weight - 1 lbs.
- Package Quantity: 1
- Excellent Quality.
- Great Gift Idea.
- Satisfaction Ensured.
Review
With writing remarkable for its grace, simplicity, and clarity, Padden and Humphries hold Deaf culture before our eyes for many faceted inspection. This book will be enormously important to ASL teachers, to teachers of Deaf studies, and to Deaf and hearing people who want to understand the Deaf World. (Harlan Lane, author of A Journey into the Deaf-World)
What a bold and courageous book! Carol Padden and Tom Humphries shed light on significant moments in the history of the American Deaf community. They show how struggles for power and dominance have run through their experience for more than a century, from coercive methods of teaching language to efforts of modern science to "correct" and possibly even eliminate deafness--and with it, Deaf culture. (Glenn Anderson, Professor and Director of Training at the University of Arkansas Rehabilitation Research and Training Center for Persons who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing)
Inside Deaf Culture is a valuable addition to the growing collection of historical material about the Deaf community in the United States of America. It will add much to a better understanding of who we Deaf people are. (Jack Gannon, author of Deaf Heritage)
This well-organized and clearly written book provides a fascinating inside look at the development of Deaf culture...Padden and Humphries's presentation of these marvelous insights into the history and development of the language and beliefs of the Deaf should be viewed as a welcome step in the quest to inform the hearing world of the rich and fertile culture of the authors' beloved community. (Susan Waltzman New England Journal of Medicine 2005-07-28)
Inside Deaf Culture is a fascinating account of the rise of group identity among deaf people...Padden and Humphries shed light on the rise of Deaf schools, social clubs and theaters from the mid-19th to the mid-20th centuries--a history that is unknown to many. (Jeremy Funk Christian Century 2006-01-24)
Carol Padden and Tom Humphries have done it again--and readers everywhere should be grateful. Almost twenty years ago, Padden and Humphries helped transform the nascent and promising field of deaf history with their path-breaking and still relevant book, Deaf in America: Voices From a Culture. In their current work, Padden and Humphries further explore formative "cu1tura1 moments" in the deaf community--what they describe as the generative ideas and influences that shape how deaf people identify themselves...This book is a valuable exploration of the deaf community. (Robert M. Buchanon American Historical Review)
Review
With writing remarkable for its grace, simplicity, and clarity, Padden and Humphries hold Deaf culture before our eyes for many faceted inspection. This book will be enormously important to ASL teachers, to teachers of Deaf studies, and to Deaf and hearing people who want to understand the Deaf World. (Harlan Lane, author of A Journey into the Deaf-World)
About the Author
Carol Padden is a Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of California, San Diego.
Tom Humphries is associate professor in the Department of Communication and the Teacher Education Program at the University of California, San Diego.
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Is being deaf being defective?
By STEVE OKEEFE
Is being deaf being defective?
The answer is no. A lack of hearing is not a disability. A lack of hearing in a culture defined by people who can hear is a hardship, not a disability. The loss of one's hearing can lead to disability. It can also lead to a blissful discovery of a world without sound and kinship with others who successfully navigate the silent life.
QUOTE => Perhaps this is the true lesson of human cultures and languages, that our common human nature is found not in how we are alike, but in how we are different, and how we have adapted to our differences in very human ways. (p. 162)
To be deaf in America at the beginning of this nation was to be largely alone. You would most likely have lived on a farm among hearing people where you would have learned necessary signs, how to read lips and possibly how to vocalize. You likely would not have met another deaf person during your formative years.
You would have had chores and you would excel at some of them, such as separating out produce -- something your extraordinary vision would have made simple. You would likely have married a hearing person and found work as a craftsperson or farmer using your keen vision.
A hundred years later, and you would have likely left home as a child and taken up residence in a school for "deaf mutes." Here you would be alone as well, cut off from your family and your neighborhood, supervised by strangers in a strange place.
However, you would meet other deaf people and you would learn to use The Sign Language, not just some signs. Over the years, as you learned the joy of sharing this language, you would come to form deep ties with a silent community of people like yourself. You would likely marry someone from that community, and you would then be more than likely to have deaf children.
QUOTE => Sign language is relevant because it is a supreme human achievement, accomplished over a long history that has accumulated in time and in people, the collective genius of countless human beings. Deep in its structures are clues to the workings of the human brain and the wisdom of social groups that work together to make meaning and find a purpose for living. (p. 76)
If you came up during World War II, your family likely lived in a big city like New York or Akron or Kansas City where you worked industrial jobs for companies that made a special point to accommodate those with hearing loss. You went out with other deaf people, often going to the Deaf Club to watch athletic events or sign language plays.
In some cities, you would have a choice of Deaf Clubs to hang out at. This was the peak of a cohesive Deaf Culture in the U.S., culminating in a National Theater of the Deaf, with celebrity sign-language actors, world-class choreography and interpreters for the hearing (speaking actors).
Those days are over. Cities faltered, residents moved to the suburbs where there was not enough deaf population to support a separate school system or club. Cities could no longer afford to set up separate schools for the disabled, separating male from female, separating "white" from "colored," separating oralists from signers. Even the states couldn't afford it. It became cheaper to teach the disabled in their home districts with personal assistants. Cheaper, yes, but not better.
STATS => In 1950, there were 12 Deaf Clubs in New York City alone. Today, it is doubtful there are 12 active Deaf Clubs in the entire United States. (From stats on p. 100)
When Carol Padden and Tom Humphries wrote "Inside Deaf Culture," the chances for survival of a Deaf Culture looked bleak. Perceived as a defect, deafness was being "corrected" with cochlear implants "thousands of times a year" in the U.S. while genetic engineering offers the prospect of "correcting" deafness in the womb. Can enough deaf people survive this purge to sustain Deaf Culture?
Yes! While the most recent stats in this book come from the year 2000, there has been a dramatic improvement in Internet technology and assistive technology since then. Today, the deaf may not be living in Deaf Communities and going to Deaf Schools and Deaf Clubs, but they are living online and linking up online with other deaf people all over the world.
Now they are learning and connecting in a way never before possible, providing a community large enough to sustain and advance their extraordinary language while advocating for their needs in a hearing world. A new era is opening for the deaf, one in which their unique capabilities will not be seen as disabilities but as another way to approach reality with much to teach those who can hear.
QUOTE => There is a final lesson from the history of Deaf people: Without diversity of culture, language, and different ways of seeing the world, we would never have learned what we now know about the different ways that humans live. The linguistic and social lives of Deaf people have provided us with unique and valuable ways of exploring the vast potential for human language and culture. (p. 180)
Inside Deaf Culture
@2005 by Carol Padden & Tom Humphries
First Harvard University paperback edition 2006
Reviewed by Steve O'Keefe, Executive Director, Staunton Media Lab
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
One of the basic reads in Deaf Culture.
By Michael A. Hagstad
One of the basic reads for anyone wanting to learn more about deaf culture. This is a more academically oriented volume
by Padden and Humphries, than their earlier "Deaf in America". Covers the topic comprehensively. As good as it is, I am
a bigger fan of the less academic and more personal earlier work.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent book to have an initial contact with the Deaf ...
By ASA
Excellent book to have an initial contact with the Deaf culture. This is an easy-to-read book that introduces us into the Deaf culture. Highly recommended for ASL students.
See all 44 customer reviews...
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