Hollywood speaks: deafness and the film entertainment industry

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Cinema History and Criticism Disability Rights and Representation Cinema and Media Studies

Abstract

Speaks is a remarkable book. Schuchman's inquiry into how deafness has been treated in movies provides us with yet another window onto social history in addition to a fresh angle from which to view Hollywood. Moreover, he joins the ranks of the few scholars who have made use of Hollywood studio archives. -- Thomas Cripps, author of Slow Fade to Black: The Negro in American Film, 1900-1942

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2002Signs of Resistance 2001Multilingualism: The global approach to sign languages 2014Constructing Hearing Loss or “Deaf Gain?” Voice, Agency, and Identity in Television's Representations of d/Deafness 1998The First Century of Disability Portrayal in Film 1994Decontextualizing disability in the crime mystery genre: the case of the invisible handicap 2004The Silent Film Era: Silent Films, NAD Films, and the Deaf Community's Response 2011Captions On, Off, on TV, Online 2013(De)stigmatizing the Silent Epidemic: Representations of Hearing Loss in Entertainment Television

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