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1
Talking Back, with Reawakened Voices: Analyzing the Potential for Indigenous California Languages Coursework at California Polytechnic State University
In: Ethnic Studies (2015)
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2
Racism in contemporary American institutions: a critical, color-blind discourse analysis of sport
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2015)
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3
Planting Seeds of Positive Impact: Supporting Students in Poverty and Homelessness
In: National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference (2015)
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4
Making Content Sticky: What To Do When Students Don't Get It or Can't Remember It
In: National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference (2015)
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5
Rezension: Cornelie Dietrich: Zur Sprache kommen. Sprechgestik in jugendlichen Bildungsprozessen in und außerhalb der Schule
In: Diskurs Kindheits- und Jugendforschung / Discourse. Journal of Childhood and Adolescence Research ; 7 ; 1 ; 117-120 ; Dietrich, Cornelie ; 2010 ; Zur Sprache kommen: Sprechgestik in jugendlichen Bildungsprozessen in und außerhalb der Schule ; Weinheim ; Juventa ; 978-3-779-90714-5 (2015)
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6
Jugendarbeiter_innen in Jogginghosen. Jugendliche Perspektiven auf die Bedeutung von Herkunft und Klasse für die Zusammensetzung von Teams in der Offenen Jugendarbeit in Wien
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7
Adult education, social transformation and the pursuit of social justice
In: 50 ; 3 ; 245 ; 249 (2015)
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8
Networked and disconnected : Latino/Hispanic immigrant youths, digital media, and assimilation into the U.S
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9
Posicionaments polítics i centralitat social. Una lectura de les distàncies polítiques i culturals entre els joves catalans
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10
Healing Our Race-Linked Wounds
In: Carroy U "Cuf" Ferguson, Ph.D. (2015)
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11
Solving the Unsolvable: Western Responses to Otherness From Saint Augustine
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12
Act like a lady: the impact of gender identity on American Sign Language – English interpreters
In: Master's of Arts in Interpreting Studies (MAIS) Theses (2015)
Abstract: In this study, trends in gender-related traits among practitioners of American Sign Language – English interpreting are investigated. The impact of gender identity on practitioners’ perceptions of their role and professional experiences is also explored. Limited research exists to address issues of gender within the American Sign Language – English interpreting field but is largely focused on differences in discourse among male and female practitioners. Data for this study was collected through quantitative and qualitative means: an online survey incorporating the Bem Sex-Role Inventory and interviews with five practitioners of American Sign Language – English interpreting. A review of related literature supported the notion that while societal views of gender have shifted over time, certain qualities and characteristics remain valued for men and women. Research on female-dominated professions shows men experience gender identity privilege in the workplace. While this study shows that male and female practitioners may value or possess similar traits and characteristics, female practitioners experience gender identity oppression in a manner that male practitioners do not, especially related to their bodies and expressions of femininity. The experiences of female practitioners creates an additional layer of consideration that must be addressed prior to focusing on the myriad considerations inherent in the work of American Sign Language – English interpreters. Educators are advised to take current classroom practices into consideration for supporting all students, regardless of gender identity, and practitioners are encouraged to seek diverse communities of practice. These communities may provide the forum during which practitioners can engage in discussions of identity oppression and potential mitigating strategies.
Keyword: American Sign Language - English Interpreters; and Ethnicity in Communication; and Sexuality Studies; Bem Sex-Role Inventory; Curriculum and Instruction; Curriculum and Social Inquiry; Disability and Equity in Education; female-dominated professions; Feminist; feminist theory; Gender; Gender and Sexuality; gender identity; Inequality and Stratification; Interpersonal and Small Group Communication; Organizational Communication; Other Communication; Race; Sexuality; sign language interpreters; Social and Behavioral Sciences; Sociology
URL: https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/theses/20
https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1027&context=theses
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13
Heritage learner to professional interpreter: who are deaf-parented interpreters and how do they achieve professional status?
In: Master's of Arts in Interpreting Studies (MAIS) Theses (2015)
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