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 6:2
Tuesday, February 24, 2004
In Live and Living Color
Deaf Way II Is Captured on Film
Experience Deaf Way II, the international
conference sponsored by Gallaudet University that took place in
July 2002, in Washington, D.C. Two new videotapes and a new DVD present a
spectacular overview of the diverse events that occurred during those six
momentous days. The first videotape
Deaf Way
II: Opening Celebration - “Believe” begins the festivities with greetings
from I. King Jordan, President, Gallaudet University. Dazzling stage acts
performed by Deaf professionals follow, including Chinese dancers, Cubans
dancing salsa, a storyteller from Australia, and many others. The song “When You
Believe,” signed by deaf children and adults, brings the event to an inspiring
close.
Part two, the Deaf
Way II: A Visual Anthology videotape, takes viewers on a brief tour of the festival.
Along the way, the magnificent art exhibited at Gallaudet University, the
Millennium Arts Center, and the Kennedy Center is showcased. Other tour events
include wondrous dance, comedy, children’s activities and insights from interviews with
Deaf artists and conference attendees. You also can obtain both the Opening
Ceremony and the Visual Anthology as a single
DVD. Click on the images to read more about
the Deaf Way II media, and place your
order
using your exclusive subscriber discount rate of 20% off the regular price.
Past
president of Self Help for Hard of Hearing People (SHHH) Marcia B. Dugan’s
Living with Hearing Loss was
recently highlighted in ADVANCE for Speech-Language Pathologists &
Audiologists magazine. The reviewer notes: “Living with Hearing Loss
is a comprehensive resource for people who are hard of hearing and those around
them to learn more about hearing loss....The chapters are short yet informative to make this book a quick and easy
read.” This useful handbook provides complete information about hearing
loss from A to Z, including hearing aids and other technology, speechreading,
tinnitus and how to deal with it, strategies for everyday situations, resources
and related Internet sites, and much more. Read the
complete review
here.
Order today and discover how you can begin to cope with hearing loss and
avoid dependency upon others.
The
Women’s Review of Books, published by Wellesley College, had this to say about
Sweet Bells
Jangled: Laura Redden Searing, A Deaf Poet Restored: “Searing (1839 - 1903),
who became deaf as a result of illness at age 13, wrote journalism and poetry
under the pen name of Howard Glyndon. A sympathetic biography and brief
analysis of Searing’s writing introduce this collection of her poems.” Edited by
Judy Yaeger Jones and Jane E. Vallier, Sweet Bells Jangled features
more than 70 poems by Civil War poet Laura Redden Searing. At first writing
under the pseudonym Howard Glyndon, this young deaf poet exploded onto the
public scene with her patriotic poems. But her poetry was more than that,
exploring every aspect of life during her time.
Read an excerpt
from this “epic poem” and
order Sweet Bells Jangled, the fourth volume in the
Gallaudet Classics
in Deaf Studies series.
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Spring 2004 Catalog

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