O som no cinema gera expectativas, guia o espectador através das imagens e molda a recepção das cenas (BORDWELL; THOMPSON, 2008). Para que o espectador surdo ou ensurdecido tenha acesso a esse input ao assistir a uma produção audiovisual, a legenda para surdos e ensurdecidos (LSE) traduz os efeitos sonoros dos filmes (ARAÚJO, 2004). Em busca de um modelo de LSE que supra as necessidades do público alvo, foi realizada uma pesquisa com 34 surdos brasileiros (ARAÚJO; NASCIMENTO, 2011; ARAÚJO ET AL, 2013). Os resultados sugeriram que as traduções existentes analisadas de efeitos sonoros confundiam o espectador ou não acrescentavam informações relevantes. Levando em consideração a importância do som no cinema, realizou-se uma pesquisa para observar como essas traduções ocorriam em três filmes brasileiros comercializados em DVD (NASCIMENTO, 2013). Os resultados mostraram que a maioria dos efeitos sonoros encontrados nos filmes da pesquisa foram legendados sem uma preocupação aparente de ligar o som à sua significação na trama. Assim, com o propósito de auxiliar os legendistas nessas traduções, esta pesquisa tem como objetivo principal convencionar legendas para efeitos sonoros, além de estabelecer algumas diretrizes para a tarefa de traduzir sons em palavras. Acredita-se, ainda, que o processo de padronização das legendas também tornaria mais acessível as legendas em língua portuguesa para o público-alvo, pois unidades convencionadas são lidas de forma mais rápida (WOOD, 2015). Para isso, foi coletado um corpus comparável que foi analisado com o auxílio do software WordSmith Tools. Para facilitar as análises com o software, as legendas dos filmes foram etiquetadas a partir de categorias de proveniência do som. Para os ruídos, apresentamse as seguintes etiquetas: sons produzidos pelo homem, sons produzidos por objeto, sons produzidos por animais, sons produzidos pela natureza, sons ficcionais e silêncio. Para as músicas, as etiquetas são: música de fosso e música de tela. Essas etiquetas foram utilizadas como nódulos de busca e possibilitaram encontrar relevantes dados numéricos, tais como as categorias mais frequentemente legendadas no corpus: sons produzidos pelo homem e música de fosso. Portanto, esses são os sons cujas traduções foram convencionadas nessa pesquisa. / The sound in the cinema creates expectations, guides the spectator through images, and shapes the reception of scenes (BORDWELL; THOMPSON, 2008). So that deaf and hard of hearing public may have access to this input when watching an audiovisual production, the subtitle for the deaf and hard of hearing (SDH) translates the movies sound effects (ARAÚJO, 2004). In search for a SDH model that meets the spectators needs, a research has been conducted with 34 Brazilians deaf subjects (ARAÚJO; NASCIMENTO, 2011; ARAÚJO ET AL, 2013). The results suggested that the existent sound effects translations would mislead the spectator or would not contribute with relevant information. Taking into account the importance of the sound in the cinema, another research has been conduct in order to analyze how translations of sound effect were made in three commercialized DVDs in Brazil (NASCIMENTO, 2013). The results showed that most sound effects in the films were translated without connecting them to their meanings within the movie plot. Thus, in order to help translators with these translations, this researchs main objective is to conventionalize sound effects subtitles and stablish some guidelines to the sound into words task. Furthermore, it is believed that conventionalizing subtitles could render them more accessible as conventionalized units are read faster than non-conventionalized (WOOD, 2015). Therefore, a comparable corpus was collected and analyzed by means of WordSmith Tools software. In order to render the analysis simpler, the corpus was tagged following categories defined by the sound provenience. The following tags were applied to noise: sound produced by men, sound produced by objects, sound produced by nature, sound produced by animals, fictional sounds and silence. To music, the tags were background music and screen music. These tags were used as search words and rendered possible find relevant data, such as the most frequently translated categories within the corpus, which are: sounds produced by men and background music. Therefore, these are the sound categories whose translations were conventionalized in this research.

Submitted by Mariana Dornelles Vargas (marianadv) on 2015-05-04T12:32:52Z No. of bitstreams: 1 educacao_surdos.pdf: 890477 bytes, checksum: d2e71975553c9c6fd186e9626e5e90fb (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2015-05-04T12:32:52Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 educacao_surdos.pdf: 890477 bytes, checksum: d2e71975553c9c6fd186e9626e5e90fb (MD5) Previous issue date: 2011-02-25 / CNPQ – Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico / A pesquisa tem como objetivo analisar os saberes/conhecimentos sobre os surdos que circularam e circulam nos currículos dos cursos de formação de professores para trabalhar com surdos no Estado do Rio Grande do Sul, no período entre 1984 a 2004. O material de pesquisa analisado é composto por dois currículos de cursos de graduação e três currículos de cursos de capacitação. A pesquisa insere-se no campo dos Estudos Pós-Estruturalistas e dos Estudos Surdos. As ferramentas analíticas de norma e normação/normalização, pensadas a partir das teorizações dos Estudos Foucaultianos, possibilitaram identificar conhecimentos clínico-terapêuticos e culturais atuando nos currículos de formação. O exercício analítico sobre o material de pesquisa mostrou que: 1) o olhar dos professores, mesmo daqueles que dizem estar preparados para trabalhar com surdos, ainda está alicerçado na necessidade de comparação entre surdos e ouvintes; 2) a forte presença do ouvinte nos currículos de formação fez com que os surdos, ao falarem de si, tivessem sempre como referência o ouvinte; 3) os discursos instituídos pelas práticas da Educação Especial colocam em funcionamento estratégias que visam à normalização dos surdos; 4) deslocamentos estão ocorrendo frente à inserção de saberes que problematizam a surdez cultural, tendo como base autores que abordam a cultura surda num viés antropológico-cultural; 5) mesmo que nos currículos de formação apareçam outras formas de olhar para os surdos, produzidas a partir de práticas discursivas que visam a dizer de um surdo cultural, de língua e identidade próprias, constituídas a partir de sua diferença, os surdos continuam capturados dentro da Educação Especial e na oposição binária entre surdos e ouvintes, derivada dos processos de normalização típicas da Modernidade. / This research aimed at analyzing knowledges about the deaf that were spread in curricula of courses offered from 1984 to 2004 to teachers that work with deaf students in Rio Grande do Sul. The material analyzed was composed of two curricula of under-graduation courses and three of habilitation courses. The research was grounded on both post-structuralist studies and Deaf Studies. The analytical tools used - norm and normalization -, thought from the theorizations of Foucauldian Studies, allowed for the identification of both clinical-therapeutic and cultural knowledges acting in the teacher education curricula. The analysis showed that: 1) teachers' positioning, even of those who claimed to be prepared to work with the deaf, is still grounded on the necessity of comparison between deaf and hearing people; 2) the strong presence of hearing people in the teachers' education curricula has led the deaf to have hearing people as a reference when they talk about themselves; 3) discourses instituted by Special Education practices trigger strategies that aim at normalizing the deaf; 4) displacements caused by the insertion of knowledges that problematize the cultural deafness have been based on authors that have approached the deaf culture from an anthropological-cultural perspective; 5) the deaf are still captured by Special Education as well as by the binary opposition between deaf and hearing people which is derived from the processes of normalization that are typical of Modernity, despite the emergence of other forms of regarding the deaf in the curricula, which were produced from discursive practices aiming at talking about the cultural deaf, i.e. those who have their own language and identity constituted from their difference.

A década de 1990 foi marcada pela publicação de diversos documentos internacionais e nacionais que influenciaram, de forma significativa, as atuais políticas educacionais em nosso país, publicadas, principalmente, na década seguinte. Por meio delas, foi instituído um novo olhar para educação especial, que deixou de ser pensada de forma paralela ao sistema comum e passou a integrar a proposta pedagógica da escola regular. Como consequência, a formação de professores para a educação básica também precisou ser revista. A década de 2000 foi brindada ainda com a promulgação de novas legislações relativas aos surdos, como a Lei nº 10.436/02, que reconhece a língua brasileira de sinais (Libras) como aquela usada pelas comunidades surdas brasileiras, e o Decreto nº 5.626/05, que assegura o direito, a esse grupo sociocultural, à educação bilíngue, fato que implicou também em uma transformação na forma de se pensar a formação de professores de alunos surdos. Ao se considerar este contexto, foi proposto o presente trabalho, que tem como objetivo compreender como a formação de professores para a educação de surdos tem sido discutida em teses e dissertações no período de 1995 a 2014. Esta pesquisa constitui-se em uma pesquisa bibliográfica e, como procedimento metodológico, adotou-se a Revisão Sistemática da Literatura. Para o acesso aos trabalhos, foi realizada uma busca online nas bibliotecas de Programas de Pós-graduação em Educação, avaliados pelas CAPES com conceito igual ou superior a cinco. Após terem sido aplicados os critérios de inclusão e exclusão determinados frente aos objetivos deste estudo, foram encontradas 35 pesquisas que discutiam a temática investigada: 16 teses e 19 dissertações. Em uma abordagem inicial dos dados, observou-se que a defesa dos trabalhos concentrou-se entre os anos de 2009 e 2014, período de consolidação da política inclusiva no país e de seus efeitos para a educação dos surdos. A leitura e análise das pesquisas selecionadas apontaram para a discussão e reflexão de dois grandes períodos: do que trata das extintas habilitações específicas em Educação de Deficientes da Audiocomunicação e do que discute uma nova configuração em termos de formação do professor regente e especialista. Este último tema foi abordado, nas pesquisas investigadas, a partir da formação inicial e de propostas de formação continuada, envolvendo práticas presenciais, em serviço e à distância. Conclui-se que, para a maioria dos estudos, as especificidades da educação de surdos não tem sido contempladas na formação inicial. Reconhece-se que, embora as antigas habilitações não favorecessem os surdos, em termos educacionais, por partirem de uma concepção pautada na deficiência e na normalização dos alunos, o mesmo pode ser dito da formação inicial oferecida hoje, que embora tenha, potencialmente, como pressuposto que os surdos constituem-se uma minoria sociocultural e linguística, restringe a educação destes alunos à disciplina Libras. Esta realidade tem demandado dos professores a busca por formação continuada, foco da maioria das pesquisas, que, sem uma orientação clara dos aspectos que precisariam ser contemplados nos processos educacionais dos surdos, muitas vezes, centram-se, novamente, apenas na língua em detrimento das práticas pedagógicas que respeitem as particularidades educacionais dos alunos surdos. / The decade of 1990 was marked by the publication of several international and national documents that significantly influenced the current educational policy in our country, published mainly in the following decade. Through them, a new look for special education was instituted, which was no longer considered in parallel to the common system and began to integrate the pedagogical proposal of the regular school. As a consequence, teacher training for basic education also needed to be reviewed. The decade of 2000 was also provided with the enactment of new legislation related to the deaf, such as Law 10.436/ 02, which recognizes the Brazilian sign language (Libras) as used by deaf Brazilian communities, and Decree No. 5.626/ 05, Which ensures the right to this bilingual education to this sociocultural group, a fact that also implied a transformation in the way of thinking about the formation of teachers of deaf students. When considering this context, the present work was proposed, which aims to understand how the training of teachers for the education of deaf people has been discussed in theses and dissertations from 1995 to 2014. This research is a bibliographical research and, as a methodological procedure, the Systematic Review of Literature was adopted. For access to the works, an online search was carried out in the libraries of Postgraduate Education Programs, evaluated by CAPES with a concept equal to or greater than five. After applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria determined in relation to the objectives of this study, we found 35 researches that discussed the research topic: 16 theses and 19 dissertations. In an initial approach to the data, it was observed that the defense of the work was concentrated between the years 2009 and 2014, the period of consolidation of the inclusive policy in the country and its effects on the education of the deaf. The reading and analysis of the selected researches pointed to the discussion and reflection of two major periods: what is about the extinct specific qualifications in Education of the Disabled of Audiocommunication and what discusses a new configuration in terms of teacher and specialist teacher training. This last topic was approached, in the investigations investigated, from the initial formation and proposals of continuous formation, involving presential, in service and at a distance. It is concluded that, for most studies, the specificities of deaf education have not been included in the initial training. It is recognized that, although the old qualifications did not favor the deaf in educational terms, starting from a conception based on the deficiency and the normalization of the students, the same can be said of the initial formation offered today, that although potentially Assumption that the deaf constitute a sociocultural and linguistic minority, restricts the education of these students to the Libras discipline. This reality has demanded from the teachers the search for continuing education, the focus of most research, which, without a clear orientation of the aspects that would need to be contemplated in the educational processes of the deaf, often focus again only on the language to the detriment pedagogical practices that respect the educational specificities of deaf students.

This dissertation studies the transnational interactions of Deaf Americans in a transnational Deaf public sphere from 1870-1924. Deaf Americans advanced a discourse of co-equality in which they asserted their ability to participate in society as Deaf-- and as deaf-- people.

The Kentucky School for the Deaf agriculture program and FFA chapter is the second Deaf FFA chapter in the nation and has proven itself to be unique, successful, and worthy of investigation. This exploratory, collective/intrinsic Case Study examines the historical evidence of agriculture on the school’s campus, collects observations and interviews regarding agricultural education at the school, and provides insight to advise other educational institutions and organizations on the nature of agricultural education in a school for deaf and hard of hearing students.

This paper will identify the problems faced by deaf people in terms of social and emotional, and then discuss the research on factors which contribute to the problems. The first section will define deafness, investigate the psychological characteristics of the deaf, and then identify the incidence of mental or emotional problems. The second section will review the literature on factors which contribute to the emotional problems of the deaf. The final section will review the literature on the service system available to the deaf. Throughout this presentation, the writer will summarize with personal conclusions. These summaries will both capsulize the literature and explain the writer’s value stance.

At least two studies have been found conducted in the area of audiological in-services and their impact on the people to whom they were presented. In 1981, Dancer and Keiser studied the effects of empathy training on geriatric-care nurses and in 1985, Dampier, Dancer, and Keiser studied changing attitudes of college students toward older persons with hearing loss. Both of the studies investigated the effect of in-service training on empathy, rather than using the traditional academicallyoriented in-service program approach. Both studies found statistical results indicating a significant positive change in the subjects' feelings toward hearing impaired geriatrics. Additionally, Dancer et al. (1981) found a positive significant change in the subjects' perceptions of hearing impaired elderly persons. This study investigated the effect of an in-service training program on nursing home personnel. The in-service that was developed included both empathy training and factual information. It was hypothesized that both elements are important and the inclusion of both could result in a greater change in people's attitude. The empathy portion of this in-service included a taped interview with a hearing impaired older person, a tape dramatizing interactions between hearing impaired and normal hearing individuals, simulated high frequency hearing loss, an "unfair listening test" and suggestions for interacting with hearing impaired people. The factual information included anatomy and physiology of the ear, types of hearing loss, common characteristics of hearing loss among older people, and the impact of hearing loss on speech understanding.

This study explored the impact of the residential school for the deaf experience on deaf identity development. The researcher utilized qualitative methodology, constant comparative analysis, and semi-structured interviews with 5 current students and 5 alumni from the Oregon School for the Deaf. The triangulation of participant interviews collectively yielded 67 textural codes and 8 structural categories in response to the four research questions: 1. Were there experiential factors that contributed to current students and alumni making the decision to attend the residential school for the deaf? 2. What, if any, is the impact of the residential school for the deaf on the identities of those who experience it? 3. How do the participants perceive their experience at the residential school for the deaf as preparation for life after graduation? 4. Based on participants' experiences with helping professionals, are there competencies, from their perspective, that helping professionals need in order to best serve individuals who are deaf? The data in the form of participant responses revealed that the immersive nature of the residential school for the deaf experience led to unfettered communication and comfort through sign language, thus making their educational experience more comfortable; increased personal and social Deaf cultural identification; and perceived readiness for life after graduation. In reference to helping professional competencies, participants reported professionals need to know the language and culture of the individuals who are being served.

This dissertation examines the connection between language ideologies and second language learning, specifically in the case of American Sign Language. I argue that students' and teachers' ideologies about American Sign Language (ASL) influence the goals and pedagogies of ASL teachers. ASL students enter the classroom with ideologies that conflate ASL with gesture or view it as simplified visual English. ASL students also view deafness as a disability that needs to be fixed. This contrasts with ASL teachers' view that Deaf people are a distinct cultural minority who wish to remain Deaf. As a result, ASL teachers' goals focus on teaching ASL students to respect Deaf people and their language. This leads to three major pedagogical differences with teachers of spoken languages. First, ASL teachers focus their cultural lessons on teaching their students a non-pathological view of Deafness. Second, ASL teachers are far more likely than spoken language teachers to think that a member of Deaf Culture should teach ASL. Finally, ASL teachers go to greater lengths than spoken language teachers to avoid the use of English in their classrooms. This research was conducted at five different public universities in the United States. I observed ASL classes at all five universities and a Spanish class at one university. I administered a survey at four of the five universities. I interviewed ASL teachers and teachers of other languages at all five universities.

This dissertation research investigates the experience of deafness among deaf youth, adults, and their families in Mexico City, Mexico. Deaf children cannot fully access the spoken languages of their hearing families and mainstream society. Hence, participating families embarked upon extensive treatment-seeking pilgrimages, encountering myths about deaf lifeways and the promise of miracle cures that formed Mexico City's cultural system for coping with childhood deafness. This ethnography uncovers persistent misconceptions in medical and mainstream discourse, including strong recommendations against exposure to sign language, which directly impacted participants' access to relevant communities of practice, the social networks that proved most significant to these families. I used visual data collection methods, including photovoice and personal history timelines, to examine deaf identity. I contrast participants' lived experiences with the effects of the medicalization of deafness to empirically demonstrate the value of sign-based communities of practice for language socialization and the impact of restricted information and stigma. My research outlines the limitations of therapeutic approaches to language and challenges the notion that all children predictably acquire language. My contribution of "treatment-seeking pilgrimages" provides a new concept for examining therapy management as a social practice and I use "ad hoc communities of practice" to illustrate how participants formed social groupings in response to the unanticipated discovery of deafness in their families. Applied outcomes include recommendations suitable for educating medical personnel, public policy actors, educators, and families in early stages of treatment seeking.