456 Pages
by
Psychology Press
456 Pages
by
Psychology Press
Also available as eBook on:
First published in 1987. This book is intended as an introduction to the field of communication and deafness, with particular reference to cognition and the various forms of language used by hearing impaired people. It is aimed at an audience comprising teachers and student teachers of the deaf, speech pathologists and students of speech pathology, social workers and students of social work,... Read more
1: Psychology, Audiology, and Deafness; 2: The Cultural Context; 3: The Linguistic Status of Sign Language; 4: Cognitive Factors in Communication; 5: Language Development and Educational Issues; 6: The Physiological Basis of Communication; 7: Social and Emotional Development and the problem of Counseling; 8: Current Trends and Final Conclusions
Biography
Michael Rodda, Carl Grove, both University of Alberta, Edmonton.
"...a useful sourcebook for students as well as professionals...highly recommended as well-written and thoroughly researched."
—American Scientist"...Rodda and Grove clearly want to see Sign Language (ASL) accepted as part of the educational, psychological, and cultural world of deaf adults, without demeaning the importance of speech and hearing in the communication process. This highly readable and informative book will undoubtedly help move the field in that direction, and I highly recommend it to the specialist and non- specialist alike."
—J.C. MacDougall
McGill University
