Deaf Identity and Social Images in Nineteenth-Century France

Deaf Identity and Social Images
in Nineteenth-Century France

Anne T. Quartararo
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Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

1 Social Images of Deaf People, 1780 to 1880

2 Constructing a Deaf Community in Revolutionary
France, 1789 to 1799

3 Learning the Language of Deaf People: Auguste Bébian,
Educational Opportunity, and the Controversy
over Spoken Language, 1800 to 1840

4 The Varieties of Deaf Education, 1830 to 1900

5 Molding a Deaf Identity: Deaf Leaders, Banquets,
and Community Rituals, 1830 to 1880

6 A New Era of Deaf Activism: Associations
and Leadership in the Late Nineteenth Century

Epilogue

Notes

Selected Bibliography

Index

Anne T. Quartararo is Professor of History at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD.

ISBN 1-56368-367-9, 978-1-56368-367-1, 6 x 9 casebound, 288 pages, photographs, references, index

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