Deaf Heritage in Canada: A Distinctive, Diverse, and Enduring Culture
By Clifton F. Carbin
“Deaf Heritage in Canada: A Distinctive, Diverse and Enduring Culture.” written by Clifton F. Carbin, (1996) a project of the Canadian Cultural Society of the Deaf and published by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited, is available to you on-line for educational and research purposes and for your enjoyment.
All copyrights reserved. Do not attempt to download, reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means, or store in a database any part of this publication. Permission is required from CCSD for proper citations.
Thank you.
Foreword, Acknowledgements, Introduction, and Chapter 1
The Early Days – Attitudes Toward Deaf People and Their Education
Chapters 2 and 3
The American Scene and Early Education Efforts and Short-Lived Schools
Chapter 4
Schools in Quebec and Ontario
Chapter 5
Schools in the Atlantic Provinces
Chapter 6
Schools in Western Canada
Chapter 7
Organizations
Chapters 8 and 9
Deaf Settlers in Western Canada and Occupations
Chapter 10
Religion
Chapter 11
The Printed Page
Chapter 12
Sign Languages
Chapter 13
The Visual Arts
Chapter 14
The Performing Arts
Chapter 15
Sports
Chapter 16
Hobbies and Leisure Activities
Chapter 17
“Down Memory Lane” – Insights, Andecdotes, and Adventures
Chapter 18
Military Service and Training for Deaf People
Chapter 19
Deaf People and Technology
Chapters 20 and 21
“Silent No Longer” and A Few Things More …
