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Barcode	Shelf Location	Volume Ref.	Branch	Status	Due Date	Res.
70007043	4 a 7752		Bibliothek Hör- und Sprachgeschädigtenwesen	. Available .		Select this item

Catalogue Information
Field name	Details
Identnummer	1642463620
ISBN	978-1-944838-27-0
Sprache	eng
Titel	Deaf eyes on interpreting / Thomas K. Holcomb and David H. Smith, editors
Erscheinungsvermerk	Washington, DC : Gallaudet University Press , 2018
Erscheinungsvermerk	, © 2018
Umfangsangabe	xix, 318 Seiten
Zusammenfassung	"As the ASL-English interpreting field has become professionalized, there is a growing disconnect between interpreters and the Deaf consumers they serve. Whereas interpreting used to be a community-based practice, the field is growing into a research-based profession that begins in a classroom rather than in the Deaf community. Despite the many gains being made in the interpreting services profession, with an emphasis on the accuracy of the interpreted work, the perspectives of Deaf individuals are rarely documented in the literature. Opportunities for enhanced participation and full inclusion need to be considered in order for Deaf people to best represent themselves to the hearing, nonsigning public as competent and intelligent individuals. Deaf Eyes on Interpreting brings Deaf people to the forefront of the discussions about what constitutes quality interpreting services. The contributors are all Deaf professionals who use interpreters on a regular basis, and their insights and recommendations are based on research as well as on personal experiences. These multiple perspectives reveal strategies to maximize access to interpreted work and hearing environments and to facilitate trust and understanding between interpreters and Deaf consumers. Interpreter educators, interpreting students, professional interpreters, and Deaf individuals will all benefit from the approaches offered in this collection"-- As the ASL-English interpreting field has become professionalized, there is a growing disconnect between interpreters and the Deaf consumers they serve. Whereas interpreting used to be a community-based practice, the field is growing into a research-based profession that begins in a classroom rather than in the Deaf community. Despite the many gains being made in the interpreting services profession, with an emphasis on the accuracy of the interpreted work, the perspectives of Deaf individuals are rarely documented in the literature. Opportunities for enhanced participation and full inclusion need to be considered in order for Deaf people to best represent themselves to the hearing, nonsigning public as competent and intelligent individuals. Deaf Eyes on Interpreting brings Deaf people to the forefront of the discussions about what constitutes quality interpreting services. The contributors are all Deaf professionals who use interpreters on a regular basis, and their insights and recommendations are based on research as well as on personal experiences. These multiple perspectives reveal strategies to maximize access to interpreted work and hearing environments and to facilitate trust and understanding between interpreters and Deaf consumers. Interpreter educators, interpreting students, professional interpreters, and Deaf individuals will all benefit from the approaches offered in this collection--
Zusammenfassung	"As the ASL-English interpreting field has become professionalized, there is a growing disconnect between interpreters and the Deaf consumers they serve. This books brings Deaf people to the forefront of the discussion about what constitutes quality interpreting services"--
Schlagwörter	Interpreters for the deaf
Schlagwörter	Translating and interpreting
Schlagwort	Gehörloser
	Dolmetschen
	Dolmetscher
	American sign language
Weitere Verfasser	Holcomb, Thomas K. 1959- HerausgeberIn
Weitere Verfasser	Smith, David H.
Signatur	4 a 7752

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Deaf eyes on interpreting