Deaf subjects : between identities and places
著者
書誌事項
Deaf subjects : between identities and places
（Cultural front）
New York University Press, c2009
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 179-189) and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy1001/2008051610.html Information=Table of contents only
収録内容
- Between : a commonplace book for the modern deaf subject
- American Sign Language and the academy : the little language that could
- Approaching American Sign Language literature : rhetorically and digitally
- Narrating deaf lives : placing deaf autobiography, biography, and documentary
- Deaf eyes : the Allen Sisters' pictorial photography, 1885-1920
- Posting Mabel
- Economics, euthanasia, eugenics : rhetorical commonplaces of disability in the Nazi T-4 program
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In this probing exploration of what it means to be deaf, Brenda Brueggemann goes beyond any simple notion of identity politics to explore the very nature of identity itself. Looking at a variety of cultural texts, she brings her fascination with borders and between-places to expose and enrich our understanding of how deafness embodies itself in the world, in the visual, and in language.
Taking on the creation of the modern deaf subject, Brueggemann ranges from the intersections of gender and deafness in the work of photographers Mary and Frances Allen at the turn of the last century, to the state of the field of Deaf Studies at the beginning of our new century. She explores the power and potential of American Sign Language-wedged, as she sees it, between letter-bound language and visual ways of learning-and argues for a rhetorical approach and digital future for ASL literature.
The narration of deaf lives through writing becomes a pivot around which to imagine how digital media and documentary can be used to convey deaf life stories. Finally, she expands our notion of diversity within the deaf identity itself, takes on the complex relationship between deaf and hearing people, and offers compelling illustrations of the intertwined, and sometimes knotted, nature of individual and collective identities within Deaf culture.
目次
Acknowledgments Introduction1 The Call of God Brought Him 2 The Usual Miracles3 Led by a Convicted Man 4 He Ousted God from Heaven 5 My Joy Is Completed in Charlotte 6 Chaotic Confusion Conclusion An Essay on Sources NotesBibliography Index About the Author
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