🚨"Finally free from the interpreter's gaze?" New article with @drcastone🚨 We explore the effort deaf consumers of interpreting services put in to managing visual attention during interpreted interactions - what we call gaze work. (1/5)
https://t.co/omhwGBzDy9
I’m making a thread on the various cultures throughout the US since there seems to be a lot of xenophobia and dismissal of bipoc groups in the US. Non Americans see us all as one white country with the same way of life or something and it’s annoying so … here we are (🧵):
Watch BSL video summary as Neil Fox discusses best practices in SLT research, sharing insights into involving deaf people in the research, the challenges of SLT research, and what data needs to be considered. Collab with @BencieWoll and @kearsycormier https://t.co/bK7rvL9qMJ
You hate online conferences because
1. You hate conferences. The actual conference parts are boring.
And academics get away with boring conferences because people like the other stuff.
2. There's no travel, no having dinner with friends. Those are the parts of conferences you like.
The problem isn't, therefore, online conferences.
It's folks not putting in the work of creating actually fun and generative etc. events. This was never a priority for on-site events because you didn't have to care to sell tickets. But you need to do it online or else the whole thing is boring.
The problem isn't Zoom.
It's hosts who refuse to put in the work of learning how the platform works, and ensuring all participants have what they need for success, technology-wise.
The problem isn't that it's online.
It's that organizers don't build in ways to connect participants beyond formal sessions. They don't usually even think about non-presenters as participants at all, because there's not much meaningful participating for them to do. This is no fun and it's not inviting.
Online conferences are the future and we do actually have the tools to make them awesome. But it's going to take a lot more time and money (to pay for expert help) than most seem to want to spend.
With a heavy heart I'm announcing the release of my edited Special Issue of the American Annals of the Deaf on Vygotskian Perspectives in Deaf Education:
https://t.co/XfmEGrePVO
It includes an article by Jon Henner who died Monday and was, like Vygotsky, a fearless advocate.
Is there a research term developed yet for the co-occurrence of multiple disabilities in one person, and, specifically, one that discusses how disability 1 integrates or disintegrates with disability 2 (or 3...), or that obviates the synergy of co present disabilities?
During #RecoveryMonth, join SAMHSA in spreading the word about the importance of acceptance and support during #recovery.
Together, we can make a difference. https://t.co/5crCnnm3xR
Deaf, Blind and Ignored: Metro Transit repeatedly left man with disabilities at bus stop - https://t.co/kvIyY8ZZVT Eyewitness News https://t.co/h4RfehCMkc
So excited to have my essay on Helen Keller go live! It's something I've been thinking about for a long time--why we need to give her a much-needed rest.
https://t.co/VsbELT7Dq5
I’m going to write a blog post for dissertation students on how to do interviews. What hints and tips would you include? (I’ll obviously acknowledge in the blog post!)