Deaf American literature: from carnival to the canon

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Hearing Impairment and Communication Disability Rights and Representation American Literature and Culture

Abstract

Peters (English, Gallaudet University) connects American Sign Language (ASL) literature to the literary canon with the archetypal notion of carnival as the counterculture of the dominated. She recognizes similar forces at work in the propagation of ASL literature, citing the Deaf community's long tradition of literary nights and festivals such

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2002Toward an "Archeology of Deafness": Etic and Emic Constructions of Identity in Conflict 2013A Metalinguistic Awareness Test for ASL/English Bilingual Deaf Children: The TASLA-R 2011Ideological Barriers to American Sign Language: Unpacking Linguistic Resistance 2016Deaf Subjects 2005Sign language poetry and Deaf identity 2013Deaf Persons' English Reading Levels and Associations with Epidemiological, Educational, and Cultural Factors 2017Influence of Predicate Sense on Word Order in Sign Languages: Intensionaland Extensional Verbs 2013Point of view in British Sign Language and spoken English narrative discourse: the example of “The Tortoise and the Hare”

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