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Brenda Brueggemann - Lend Me Your Ear : Rhetorical Constructions of Deafness

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title Lend Me Your Ear Rhetorical Constructions of Deafness author - photo 1

title:Lend Me Your Ear : Rhetorical Constructions of Deafness
author:Brueggemann, Brenda Jo.
publisher:Gallaudet University Press
isbn10 | asin:
print isbn13:9781563680793
ebook isbn13:9780585105017
language:English
subjectDeafness--Social aspects, Deaf--Social conditions, Deaf--Means of communication, Deaf--Education, Sociology of disability.
publication date:1999
lcc:HV2380.B69 1999eb
ddc:362.4/2
subject:Deafness--Social aspects, Deaf--Social conditions, Deaf--Means of communication, Deaf--Education, Sociology of disability.
Page iii
Lend Me Your Ear
Rhetorical Constructions of Deafness
Brenda Jo Brueggemann
Gallaudet University Press
Washington, D.C.
Page iv
Disclaimer:
This book contains characters with diacritics. When the characters can be represented using the ISO 8859-1 character set ( http://www.w3.org/TR/images/latin1.gif ), netLibrary will represent them as they appear in the original text, and most computers will be able to show the full characters correctly. In order to keep the text searchable and readable on most computers, characters with diacritics that are not part of the ISO 8859-1 list will be represented without their diacritical marks.
Gallaudet University Press
Washington, DC 20002
1999 by Gallaudet University.
All rights reserved. Published 1999
Printed in the United States of America
The poem "Deafness" on page 102 is reprinted by permission of the editor from Poetry 167.1-2 (October/November 1995): 30. 1995 by The Modern Poetry Association.
All efforts have been made to obtain permission to reprint copyrighted material.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Brueggemann, Brenda Jo, 1958
Lend me your ear : rhetorical constructions of deafness / Brenda
Jo Brueggemann
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index.
ISBN 1-56368-079-3 (hc. : alk. paper)
1. DeafnessSocial Aspects. 2. DeafSocial conditions.
3. DeafMeans of communication. 4. DeafEducation. 5. Sociology
of disability. I. Title.
HV2380.B69 1999
362.4'2dc21 99-20807
CIP
Picture 2 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
for Jim
Page vii
CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
ix
Chapter 1 Rhetorical Constructions Of Deafness: Discovering All The Available Means Of Persuasion
1
Part I Deafness as Disability
Chapter 2 Deafness, Literacy, Rhetoric: Legacies of Language and Communication
23
Chapter 3 "It's So Hard to Believe That You Pass": A Hearing-Impaired Student Writing on the Borders of Language
50
Interlude 1: On (Almost) Passing
81
Part 2 Deafness as Pathology
Chapter 4 Diagnosing Deafness: The Audiologist's Authority
103
Interlude 2: Interpellations: "Call to A. G. Bell" and "Assessment of the Speech-Reception Threshold"
145
Part 3 Deafness as Culture
Chapter 5 The Coming Out of Deaf Culture: Repeating, Reversing, Revising Rhetorics
151
Chapter 6 Words Another Way: Of Presence, Vision, Silence, and Politics in Sign Language Poetry
201
Interlude 3: Are You Deaf or Hearing?
237
Bibliography
261
Index
285

Page ix
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I can hardly begin to acknowledge the support it has taken to make this book. The listening, giving, sharing, enabling, questioning, caring, cheerleading, patience, attentiveness, and willingness that these institutions, organizations, and individuals have offered me has meant and still means much.
Really, this began with my dissertation research, aided by a grant from the National Council of Teachers of English in 1991. An Ohio State University Seed Grant and two quarters of release time from my department made all the difference for completing the bulk of the interviews, traveling numerous times to Gallaudet University, and completing most of the background research. Toward the end, a Coca-Cola Foundation for Research on Women grant helped me complete chapter 4, "Diagnosing Deafness: The Audiologist's Authority," and remarkable grant support from the Gallaudet University Press did much to bring the manuscript to print.
The "subjects" of the study deserve far more than just their bibliographical entry. For their time, wisdom, sometimes continued conversations over these seven years, I thank all those "hidden" pseudonymously as my ''sources." I know their names. I know, too, how much they have mattered in making this the book I always wanted it to be.
Flying Words Projectthe two-man team of Kenny Lerner and Peter Cookwere also oddly research subjects (though named) even as they were sheer inspiration. I watched a colleague, Susan Burch, deliver a paper on their work (and show a video clip) at MLA a number of years ago. Together, she and I have become surely their strongest fans, intent on seeing their work get the recognition it deserves. What's more, watching their workseeing their own words fly, and their hands, bodies, and faces, toohas somehow given me all the more incentive to do just what Hlne Cixous encouraged me, as a woman and with my whole body, to do: to "write!" and to "flyflying in language and make it fly."
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