Mapping the Deaf community – 19th Sept
Originally posted on Deaf geographies sandbox:
19th September – Brighton UK Extended Seminar: “Mapping the Deaf community” CUPP in partnership with Geography at University of Brighton. 1pm to 5pm. Entry…
Remember, but remember…
Today is the 100th anniversary of the day that Britain officially entered the First World War. Today, the media, and social media will be full of mentions of the war. … Continue reading
Disabled leaders in HE survey
I wouldn’t normally act as a salesman for this kind of effort. Here though, the group concerned are the “Leadership Foundation” who I know to actually be quite good when … Continue reading
9 month Assistant Professor Sign Language post – at Heriot Watt
Those watching Heriot Watt’s sign language interpreting and Deaf Studies work will know that it’s growing… In the last couple of years they have taken on Jemina Napier who immediately … Continue reading
Living with pain
I think everyone goes through periods of pain, but for some, those periods are longer than others. I’ve had enough accidents and incidents that I’m quite familiar with pain; long-term … Continue reading
Hey, you should (definitely not) apply for this…
For a while now, I’ve been in discussion with a Deaf friend of mine about the best way for hearing people to work with Deaf people to transform academic settings… … Continue reading
Sometimes you’re the Louisville slugger…
Apologies to those who have no cultural reference for the title… I seem to make a habit of using song lyrics to sum up how I feel. This time, it’s … Continue reading
Deaf/academic ownership – making it work: Creation
My post with ideas for making academic work available to the Deaf community responded to a very real need – and provoked at least three offline discussions. The first two were … Continue reading
It’s that time of year… when spring is in the air…
A couple of weeks ago, in response to my post ‘What becomes of the broken hearted’, one of my current colleagues tweeted: There was me thinking your post was going … Continue reading
Doing more to make academic work accessible to the Deaf community?
In the last week, Deaf academics Dai o’Brien and Steve Emery have had an article published. Their paper picks apart the politics of power that regulate the roles of Deaf … Continue reading