A History of Deaf Rights, Culture, and Language

In the 1950s, hearing impairment was considered to be very unique, and the sign of this difference is believed that the deaf people could coexist in their own culture and community without prejudice by the establishment of the western country It was. Alexander Graham Bell's mother's hearing is impaired, but ironically, some people think he invented the phone and robbed his competition

The history of the monks and their culture constitute a horrible history. Deaf culture is a culture centered on sign language and mutual relationship. Unlike other cultures, Deaf culture is a global culture, so it has nothing to do with any region. Although some people may be deemed obstacles as hearing impairments, the world of hearing impairment considers themselves a minority language. For many years, monks have achieved many achievements. The most famous are Ludwig van Beethoven and Thomas Alva Edison, both of which are great monks who contributed to culture.

It is also known as the history of monks, the history of monks, the experiences and education of the hearing impaired, the development of the community and culture of the hearing impaired. The history of the hearing impaired (people with different degrees of hearing impairment) is written as the history of the auditory sense of the hearing impaired, the history of education of the hearing impaired, the life of the hearing impaired and the history of the community. This history embodies some of the main aspects of disability research fellowship, such as outsider's response to disability, changes in understanding of normal conditions, and the existence of people based on various sensory universes that produce life doing. Next to them

The history of the monks is accompanied by the struggle and discrimination schedule faced by the monks, and is still correct at the hearing. The heart of the history of the Deaf is a common language called sign language. - The problem faced by the hearing impaired community is the injustice they face in the criminal justice system. Hearing impaired have at least 50% hearing loss in one ear (Ridgeway, 2009), others can read their lips. However, only 1/2 of the language spoken can be translated into American sign language (Ridgeway 2009). Therefore, it is difficult for a priest to communicate without using sign language.