Deaf Arts Website
Jane Norman has created an outstanding website dealing with the arts.
http://www.thedeaflens.com/
Jane Norman has created an outstanding website dealing with the arts.
http://www.thedeaflens.com/
These links may be used to read the following journals:
Harry Lang has written a fascinating piece re: Deaf Rochester History. It's available via http://www.rit.edu/~comets/pages/lang/rochhertimelines.html
There is a Rochester History magazine available via this link
http://www2.libraryweb.org/index.asp?orgid=92&storyTypeID=&sid=&
The index is available here
http://www2.libraryweb.org/orgMain.asp?storyid=641&orgid=358
This is a great website focusing on visual language and learning of deaf students which will assist in creating accessible bilingual/bicultural programs. http://vl2.gallaudet.edu/index.php
Other links of interest include the New Mexico School for the Deaf
Publications http://www.nmsd.k12.nm.us/publications/publications.html
CAEBER Outreach (ASL-English Bilingual Program) http://www.nmsd.k12.nm.us/outreach/aslresearch.html
Star Schools Reports
http://www.star-online.org/de/resources/project.jsp
Check out Facebook and the RIT network. You need to register before you can search Facebook. This is a more private site than MySpace. Once you register you can find the RIT network.
http://www.facebook.com/
The general page for NTID is http://www.myspace.com/ntid
You must register in order to view the different pages or subscribe to the blogs, join groups etc. When you sign up, it is recommended that you use an email address like hotmail, yahoo, etc. Go to http://signup.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=join&MyToken=7d11df1d-77f9-4564-bf9d-677eb8c6a0f3
A word of caution: The info that is on My Space is available to anyone by using Google and cannot be removed.
There is a deaf culture centre in Toronto which includes a museum. The address is CCSD,The Distillery Historic District, 55 Mill Street, Building 5, Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario M5A 3C4
F 416-861-9946
The website is: http://www.ccsdeaf.com/
Do you want to access your documents from any computer online for free? You can create an account in Google and start using these programs. http://www.google.com/google-d-s/intl/en/tour1.html
We have recently registered our Library's holdings at Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com/) which gives Google access to a file of our library's full-text holdings. Now patrons will be directed to the fulltext and our SFX menu whenever they search Google Scholar with a "more! @ RIT" link.
If you are coming from an RIT IP address, this should happen automatically. If you are coming from a non-RIT IP address, you will have to set RIT as the library in your Scholar preferences. How the link appears will vary, depending on whether or not Google determines we own the fulltext. If the fulltext is available, the link will appear in larger font, right next to the title.
Interested in promoting access at your library? Check out the FOLDA website via http://www.folda.net/home/index.html
Looking for Science and Math sign language terms? Take a look at this lexicon developed by Harry Lang via http://www.rit.edu/%7Ecomets/pages/lexicon/
http://www.rit.edu/%7Ecomets/signs.htm
There is a medical dictionary by Carolyn Stern via this link http://www.deafdoc.org/videos/
Joan's Library Page http://library.rit.edu/booksandmore/ntid.html
Deaf Studies Guides http://library.rit.edu/pubs/guides/ntidmenu.html
Deaf Studies Databases http://library.rit.edu/electronic/topic/deafstudies.html
Deaf Websites http://library.rit.edu/internet/subject/deafness.html
Deaf Art, Deaf Artists http://www.rit.edu/~420www/authorize.htm
Deaf People and World War II http://idea3.rit.edu/paddhd/deafww2/index.asp