Journey into the Deaf World: ASL version with captions (no slides)

Ben Jarashow talks about the elements of deaf culture from the societal (hearing and deaf communities) and medical perspectives. The application of eugenics and audism is also discussed. Limited slideshow for ASL viewers. Closed Captioned.
Children's Physical Developmental Clinic: www.bridgew.edu/cpdc
10/1/2011

Пікірлер: 72

  • @shanec9840
    @shanec984010 жыл бұрын

    I don't know how I got here and I can't believe I just watched this entire video. I have been enlighten a great deal. I no longer live in ignorance about deaf ppl.

  • @BlindLed
    @BlindLed12 жыл бұрын

    I pray the Lord lead us to more and more appreciate the value and need, to encourage the rights of the deaf culture as a gift to all cultures, especially for the benefit of deaf children!

  • @IIoveasl10
    @IIoveasl1011 жыл бұрын

    Hi. My name is David Barban. I am a special education teacher since 1984. I startrd working at the age of 20 in Los Angeles. One day, my director came to us, and said:"We are going to have some deaf-mute children". Therefore, you must learn some ASL. I learnt 8 years of ASL in Santa monica college. I was born in Paris, and decided to learn french sign language. When my mom died, I came back to Israel, learnt hebrew-hebrew sign language. You are right in everything you say. I gree with you 100%.

  • @aslprobro
    @aslprobro12 жыл бұрын

    Hey, i'm actually getting my B.A. in interpreting right now. It's very important in educational interpreting to have 2 interpreters to make sure that the message is conveyed very clearly. If the speaking interpreter misses something, it's the second interpreters job to tell them what they missed. Then they alternate every few minutes to ensure they one doesn't become overly exhausted and start to lose clarity in their interpreting. hope this was helpful.

  • @thesafire8744

    @thesafire8744

    4 жыл бұрын

    A part of this could be that there is a very big lack of interpreters for ASL. My ASL teacher told me there are often times just not enough available to do 2 interpreters. I don't know how many they have in this case or if they were able to get more than one, but I hope this also helps.

  • @ASLTHAT
    @ASLTHAT10 жыл бұрын

    Wow! I learned quite a few things from this video even though I was born Deaf and first language is ASL, thanks for sharing this educational video with us! I am sharing this video with my ASL classes!

  • @dogsareawomansbestfriend
    @dogsareawomansbestfriend2 жыл бұрын

    I never understood what people who are deaf go through. My heart was opened when I adopted a Chihuahua puppy and realized he was partially deaf. He can't hear me. I'm so thankful for watching peoples face and the signs they give. WE are working on 'communicate' !!

  • @Lawgiver777
    @Lawgiver77710 жыл бұрын

    I loved this video. When he said "in closing", I thought, no, already?! I really enjoyed this video. It was very informative and I like how strong he is. As a hearing person, I would love to interact with the deaf community. I have many reasons as to why I want to interact with the deaf community. I have never wanted to know just one group of people. I hope one day I have the pleasure of meeting a deaf person. I honestly do.

  • @katylaurahenriksen8651
    @katylaurahenriksen86516 жыл бұрын

    Wow. The word Thank you is not strong enough to express my appreciation for this video. I have recently adopted a Deaf daughter and I need to know how to communicate and relate. This is so extremely helpful!

  • @sasmitanayak4143

    @sasmitanayak4143

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hi! I am deaf.. are you deaf?

  • @charbabe1986
    @charbabe198612 жыл бұрын

    He teaches at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah! I know for a fact - cuz I've taken almost every class he teaches :) He's awesome - one of my favorites!

  • @Leftfordead05
    @Leftfordead0511 жыл бұрын

    I'm hearing. I am in ASL classes and I absolutely love it. I really liked this presentation. It really helps the hearing people understand Deaf culture better. I think that ASL is a beautiful language and its a beautiful culture as well.

  • @angruhl
    @angruhl3 жыл бұрын

    I loved this video! I am currently applying to get my Masters degree in Deaf Education, but am currently a Biology Outreach Educator and got my degree in genetics. I am hearing and don't know enough about Deaf culture or the Deaf community to comment on anything else, but I did want to comment on the "eugenics" vs. "genetics" topic. I understand how genetics could look similar to eugenics, but it is very different. Genetics is the study of our DNA/genome and how it works, not how to manipulate it. That is called genetic engineering and it is still a very controversial field. But genetics and many of its principles actually disprove many eugenics theories. For example, genetic diversity is extremely desirable in a population. When you start limiting the genes in a population, you get an increasing number of genetic diseases caused by recessive mutations. And even some genetic mutations that are looked at as undesirable have positive effects in different environments (Hemoglobin S alleles cause sickle cell disease, but they also protect against malaria). I hope I will be able to straddle the Deaf and medical communities effectively! My mission is to help make STEM education more accessible for all. :)

  • @vanillachia-oo2hq

    @vanillachia-oo2hq

    Жыл бұрын

    That was so interesting to know! interesting to learn that just like different things is valued in different cultures, different genes mutations might be valued in different environments :) hope your academic career went smoothly!

  • @katherinepoindexter4380
    @katherinepoindexter43806 жыл бұрын

    as an interpreter that has been out of the profession for quite sometime, I can appreciate the hard work that the team interpreters go through. I would like to start interpreting again and have begun the long road back to this marvelous profession.

  • @jkalb1744

    @jkalb1744

    9 ай бұрын

    I know this is an old video. But I used to be an interpreter too. Boy, am I rusty ( its been 20 years). I am watching slot of sign videos. Finger spelling ( on the receiving end) has always been my weakness.

  • @jackiedanz
    @jackiedanz10 жыл бұрын

    Wow i watched the whole video. Im hard of hearing and i grew up speaking orally since im the only person in my family that cant hear. And im suprise by learning more about the deaf culture that i never heard before. I actually told my family i want to learn sign language

  • @DeafLori

    @DeafLori

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Jackie Danz good for you! I learned it when I was 19 and I'm SO much better for it.

  • @jackiedanz

    @jackiedanz

    8 жыл бұрын

    haha im actually 19 right now. but i would like to take asl 3 and 4 in the fall next year or maybe meet a deaf person at college and can help me learn it. i loved my asl 2 class. i already miss it haha

  • @katebodisatva

    @katebodisatva

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Jackie Danz Wow, do it! It is the most amazing language!

  • @MyMy-cz7mx

    @MyMy-cz7mx

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jackiedanz how’s life

  • @jackiedanz

    @jackiedanz

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MyMy-cz7mx life is okay. I’ve improved my signing my socializing with deaf and hard of hearing people at social events. And I was dealing with mental health challenges and going back and forth with school. I’m okay and stable with my mental health and just looking for a job in data entry/typing work. Just praying I get one soon or beginning of next year.

  • @AN-pb2sr
    @AN-pb2sr6 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful video. Thank you so much!

  • @barkyjigrig4759
    @barkyjigrig475912 жыл бұрын

    I started watching the first five minutes and an hour passed. This is excellent information. When I was a cashier I was approched by a deaf woman asking for directions and I totally messed up on what she understood and how I could speak with her. I wish I had known this then. I'll just have to do better next time.

  • @marcioftl
    @marcioftl11 жыл бұрын

    I ve just become a better person watching this video. Thank you

  • @LostEntwife
    @LostEntwife11 жыл бұрын

    This is very interesting! thank you very much for this presentation!

  • @barbarawooten8050
    @barbarawooten80508 жыл бұрын

    This is a great video!! Very Informative

  • @JulieCombies
    @JulieCombies11 жыл бұрын

    I am hearing (However, I can't speak). I learned quite a bit watching this video, some of it stunned me a bit. I am often shocked at just how much I don't know! Thank you for sharing this!

  • @bheadh
    @bheadh11 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this powerful witness to life! I am "physically challenged" and know a little about being "different". People fear what they don't understand a lot of times. I applaud your work. I could understand you a little, but you sign much too fast for me. I am now taking ASL classes online with Dr. Bill Vicars (who is deaf) @ "Lifeprint". (I am on lesson 12) He is an awesome teacher & I suggest anyone with interest in ASL to watch 1 of his lessons. Thank you again!

  • @2087demons
    @2087demons11 жыл бұрын

    nicely done job sir also i enjoyed the presentation about the deaf culture but the fact is im deaf myself just like u also i give u credit for this video to help hearing people understand about our lifestyle alot.

  • @BlindLed
    @BlindLed12 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @28kataya
    @28kataya8 жыл бұрын

    He is a great teacher

  • @ameldagaspard8033
    @ameldagaspard80334 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing I love your video n I’m deaf the only one in my family this video was very helpful

  • @MzYoShow
    @MzYoShow11 жыл бұрын

    I love it.

  • @carakohler5242
    @carakohler52427 жыл бұрын

    Love this

  • @JenniferPfau
    @JenniferPfau3 ай бұрын

    Is there an opportunity to put an interpretation correction? For example, see 7 min and 33 secs, the presenter said "I could lecture a lot on Deaf culture all day and night until I become an old man" but the interpreter said "But I am an old man and this wont be easy thing to do" Ouch! Accountability is important and hopefully someone can do the "interpretation correction" on this. It is so important to understand we, deaf people, have to deal with in our world utilizing sign language interpreters.

  • @frankcornstalk7931
    @frankcornstalk79314 жыл бұрын

    Ty

  • @rachelochs7534
    @rachelochs75349 жыл бұрын

    Im deaf in one ear and i can hear out of one ear so im part of the deaf communty and the hearing world Its,not easy i uses to know asl but lost alot of it because i had à,hearing aid but mine got broken by à mean person So Now i Read lips and My hubby says that it wouldnt be smart to put head phones on has im Walking Its smart not too and when He walks W me He has to stop me because i cant hear the cars on My deaf side im Lucky to have him it took me awile to tell him.i was deaf in one ear ....So u guys that can hear out of two ears treasure that ......because i was born deaf and hearing is à good thing ....

  • @charoodutta9719
    @charoodutta971911 жыл бұрын

    This is very interesting! thank you very much for this presentation! but I lived in India and so I spent easy life in USA. but not easy life in India.. :(

  • @brendapalmigiano1220
    @brendapalmigiano12202 жыл бұрын

    The word of Audism is already recongized in the dictionary.

  • @russkane5268
    @russkane52688 жыл бұрын

    Wish we could see the PowerPoint slides

  • @CamilaRox11
    @CamilaRox1111 жыл бұрын

    Right, that's true, no matter what language (spoken or signed), you need two interpreters in academic and professional settings, small conversational situations not so much! I've interpreted from Spanish to English and English to Spanish..and it is quite exhausting! And the first time I tried..it gave me a headache!

  • @goldwarmachine
    @goldwarmachine10 жыл бұрын

    Love Ben Jarashow, but dang, the interpreters got his message wrong several times.

  • @hqadia
    @hqadia11 жыл бұрын

    Hi, I'm self-learning ASL. I'm kinda upset, bcs I hv no deaf friends to talk with and it's hard to improve in my signing. I hope to find new friends. Thanks for the video.

  • @alexandrias.9606
    @alexandrias.96067 жыл бұрын

    Wow like SIGN

  • @karlaandreacutinmillanir2852
    @karlaandreacutinmillanir285210 жыл бұрын

    Hola como estas tu y yo estoy sordo

  • @karlaandreacutinmillanir2852

    @karlaandreacutinmillanir2852

    10 жыл бұрын

    Hola

  • @bootboots22
    @bootboots2211 жыл бұрын

    way to go mom. i am happy that you put your foot down at the dr. why should we have have to get coclier implants when we don't want it. my belief is that if the child is born hard of hearing and the doctor told me that my child must get it done. i would say screw that i want to let my child live in a happy life. when she or he gets older and want to get it done then it's totally up to her or him end of story. thats my opinion. im happy you put your foot down. i'm hh myself and i don't want that.

  • @olgacuric1094
    @olgacuric1094Ай бұрын

    Hi, you is very to beautiful cute man still soft light language sign ASL. Good for you funny story.❤

  • @easy247
    @easy247 Жыл бұрын

    Right talk ask good

  • @karlmorris1079
    @karlmorris10798 жыл бұрын

    Haroldo Galves.

  • @isellorganic
    @isellorganic6 жыл бұрын

    Great video. I have taken some culture classes. I found the interpreter that was from Mass very annoying. She was not fluid in her speech. The other lady was great.

  • @Mebako
    @Mebako10 жыл бұрын

    Listening to the lady speak is a bit annoying cuz I hear another woman whispering as to what to say. Why cant the other lady just speak in the microphone instead of relaying what is being signed??!?

  • @jjochems

    @jjochems

    10 жыл бұрын

    There are two interpreters are working side by side. If the interpreter who is the voice for the deaf speaker misses some information, then the other interpreter will whisper in her ears what she might have missed. This makes the interpretation better.

  • @Wenefreda

    @Wenefreda

    4 жыл бұрын

    Weird I can't hear the second interpreter whispering to her at all.

  • @JulieCombies
    @JulieCombies11 жыл бұрын

    ...

  • @Mariadelcrosariovelazquez
    @Mariadelcrosariovelazquez Жыл бұрын

    I am deaf and I live in humacao San Juan but I wished back n . N Y. C. Better power communication and better management. Communication. I hope 🤞🏽. But no good government few little helped nothing communicates in Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 I don’t like p r. I don’t have a any tty but my broken how fast ed 6 nothings wrong bad Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 and I don’t have a aids hearing . Still nothing free government free cellphones 📱 nothings all giveing still nothing free , I felt still years myself sadly ok . I’m okay and I’m still sicking ability alot nervous 😩 yes 🙌🏽 . Thats all . My name is Maria Rosario and I am deaf ability and still nervous . I have p helped pills for r my relax my life years. I’m ok 🙂 thanks.

  • @Mariadelcrosariovelazquez

    @Mariadelcrosariovelazquez

    Жыл бұрын

    My name is Maria, 55yrs old my old.

  • @charlottemuller759
    @charlottemuller7594 жыл бұрын

    How does deaf parents feel if baby born hearing then want hearing become deaf same as deaf parents have rights too same way hearing parents have rights forced deaf baby to be robot hearing "must". See thts big time SICK SELFISH WAY HHH? I'm against tht controlling over human beings. WHT IS WRONG WITH HEARING PARENTS SELFISH TOO MUCH FOR DEAF HUMAN BEINGS SUFFERING N PAINFUL. HUH? I REALLY HATE THT. SMH THTS STUPID ...

  • @mikeybarrett2
    @mikeybarrett23 жыл бұрын

    A huge failure.