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Alison Callaway - Deaf children in China

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title Deaf Children in China author Callaway Alison publisher - photo 1

title:Deaf Children in China
author:Callaway, Alison.
publisher:Gallaudet University Press
isbn10 | asin:
print isbn13:9781563680854
ebook isbn13:9780585181691
language:English
subjectDeaf children--China, Deaf children--China--Family relationships, Hearing impaired children--China--Family relationships.
publication date:2000
lcc:HV2888.C35 2000eb
ddc:362.4/2/0830951
subject:Deaf children--China, Deaf children--China--Family relationships, Hearing impaired children--China--Family relationships.
Page iii
Deaf Children in China
Alison Callaway
Gallaudet University Press
Washington, D.C.
Page iv
Gallaudet University Press
Washington, DC 20002
2000 by Alison Callaway.
All rights reserved. Published 2000
Printed in the United States of America
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Callaway, Alison.
Deaf children in China / Alison Callaway.
p. cm.
Originally presented as the author's thesis (Ph.D.Bristol
University).
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 1-56368-085-8
1. Deaf childrenChina. 2. Deaf childrenChinaFamily
relationships. 3. Hearing impaired childrenChinaFamily
relationships. I. Title.
HV2888.C35 2000
362.42083951dc21 99-088446
The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information SciencesPermanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984.
Page v
The Chinese character for deaf includes the character for dragon thus the - photo 2
The Chinese character for "deaf" includes the character for
"dragon"; thus the animal in Chinese culture that symbolizes
success, outstanding achievement, and leadership is embedded
and perpetuated in the written language in the concept of deafness;
phonetically the two words are the same.
Page vii
Contents
Acknowledgments
ix
1
Introduction
1
2
The Chinese Family and the Deaf Child
11
3
Deafness in China
48
4
The Role of Professionals and Parents in the Education of Deaf Children
93
5
Urban Families with Deaf Children
122
6
Letters to Zhou Hong
198
7
Conclusions
253
Appendix: Interview Questionnaire
267
Notes
277
References
287
Index
307

Page ix
Acknowledgments
Many people contributed information, help, and advice during the preparation of the material for this book. I would particularly like to thank the following:
The parents and teachers in China who contributed their views and experiences to this research; in Nanjing, Wu An'an, director of the Social Welfare Division of the Amity Foundation, who facilitated my fieldwork, and Zhou Hong, principal of the rehabilitation center for deaf children whose parents agreed to be interviewed for this research; in Beijing, Wan Xuanrong and Liang Wei at the China Research and Rehabilitation Center for Deaf Children; in London, Edmond Tang at the China Desk of the Council of Churches for Britain and Ireland; and in Oxford, Hui Li, Zhu Buxian and Deng Ziwan, Zhang Manhua, Zhuang Yaqin, Zhang Zhichao, Fan Jinping, and Zhang Wenli for assistance with documentary sources, interpretation of data, and discussion of aspects of Chinese life and culture;
My academic advisors Jim Kyle (director, Centre for Deaf Studies, University of Bristol) and Alys Young, and colleagues and staff at the Centre for Deaf Studies, especially Clark Denmark and Jennifer Ackerman for their advice on a joint project with Nanjing Deaf School;
Cheung Suk-chong, Diana Martin, and Elvire Roberts, who read and commented on drafts of my work; Mary Plackett at the library of the RNID in London, for help obtaining source materials, especially concerning the first school for the deaf in China; Ruth Baker, for her advice on key initial contacts; and Patricia Potts at the Open University for useful discussions.
This research was supported by a studentship from the Economic and Social Research Council. The first year of my research, and my first field trip to China, was supported by grants from the Great BritainChina Educational Trust, the A. H. F. Barbour's Trust for China Mission, the Methodist Church, and the Alice Horsman Travelling Fellowship awarded by Somerville College, Oxford.
Page x
My especial thanks to my family for their support over the last four years.
Page 1
Chapter One
Introduction
My interest in China began in the early 1980s. After qualifying as a doctor in Britain and practicing for several years as an ear, nose, and throat specialist, I went to China in 1983 with my five-year-old Chinese son to teach at a medical college in Chongqing, a large city on the Yangtse River in Sichuan province. I spent two years there, during which time I learned to speak Chinese. Having a preschool-age child to look after brought me in contact with Chinese mothers with children of the same age, and through these friendships I could not help but absorb many Chinese ideas and attitudes about bringing up children. On returning to Britain I kept up my Chinese by teaching it in evening classes, and I did some interpreting and translation work as well.
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