"Deaf Theory": What can We Learn from Feminist Theory?(Higher Education) (Essay)
Multicultural Education 2007, Fall, 15, 1
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Introduction "Theory" is defined as a system of ideas or statements held as an explanation or account of a group of facts or phenomena (The Compact Oxford English Dictionary, 1996). Facts or observations become meaningful in the context of theories, thus increasing our understanding of the phenomena. To date, no particular theory (or at least none which have been labeled such) has been articulated to delineate the methods by which scholars examine and discuss the cultural experiences of Deaf (1) individuals. One reason for this may be that Deaf people make up only a small portion of the world's population. (2) Another is the relatively new appearance of the field of Deaf Studies.
More Books Like This
More Books by Multicultural Education
Cognitive Dissonance As a Strategy in Social Justice Teaching (Promising Practices)
2009
Eduardo and Aladino: Recommended Children's Book in Spanish (Recommended Readings)
2008
Culturally Responsive Teaching: Do We Walk Our Talk?(Promising Practices)
2007
Helping Whites Develop Anti-Racist Identities: Overcoming Their Resistance to Fighting Racism.
2006
Children's Struggles with the Writing Process: Exploring Storytelling, Visual Arts, And Keyboarding to Promote Narrative Story Writing (Research) (Report)
2010
Instructional Styles Used by Regular Classroom Teachers While Teaching Recently Mainstreamed ESL Students: Six Urban Middle School Teachers in Texas Share Their Experiences and Perceptions (Research)
2005