nikayla_luv
New Member
- Joined
- May 22, 2011
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Hi all,
I am a hearing student who is currently taking a unique course on Deaf culture and ASL poetry. Guest lecturers have ranged from Patrick Graybill to Peter Cook. For our final project, my professor wants students to select a topic about Deaf culture that they are passionate about. I selected Deaf Space, since I rarely see the topic discussed in every day life.
Despite my intensive research, I am still confused about exactly what Deaf Space is...how significant are physical accommodations to the Deaf Community? I would love if someone can share there personal experiences, specifically if there was a time they could not participate in an activity (i.e. leave a restaurant that doesn't have round tables).
I hope to publish my final paper in an architecture journal, where professionals will have access to such grievances and can work on combating these issues.
Thanks for your time.
Nikayla_Luv
I am a hearing student who is currently taking a unique course on Deaf culture and ASL poetry. Guest lecturers have ranged from Patrick Graybill to Peter Cook. For our final project, my professor wants students to select a topic about Deaf culture that they are passionate about. I selected Deaf Space, since I rarely see the topic discussed in every day life.
Despite my intensive research, I am still confused about exactly what Deaf Space is...how significant are physical accommodations to the Deaf Community? I would love if someone can share there personal experiences, specifically if there was a time they could not participate in an activity (i.e. leave a restaurant that doesn't have round tables).
I hope to publish my final paper in an architecture journal, where professionals will have access to such grievances and can work on combating these issues.
Thanks for your time.
Nikayla_Luv
When I hear of "Deaf space", I think of interpersonal space...like hearing people freak if you tap them on the shoulder, but it is okay with a deaf person.
