Sign languages in bilingual education: a multilingual and multicultural approach
Downloads
Abstract
The bilingual fact when deaf people are concerned has always been a self-evident ability that allows the non-hearing people to interact with their hearing fellows through speaking -at any degree of development-, lip-reading and literacy as helping tools for that purpose. In closest and more private circles, most non-hearing people have used and carry on using sign languages.
How to Cite
Issue
Section
Published
License
Attribution Share-Alike CC BY-SA
Those authors who have publications with this magazine, accept the following terms:
A) The authors will retain their copyrights, which will be simultaneously subject to the Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to re-mix, modify and develop on your work even for commercial purposes, provided they credit you And to license their new works under the same terms.
B) The authors will retain the rights of exploitation of the intellectual property of this work, and especially the rights of reproduction, distribution, transformation in any of its modalities and public communication of said work, which will be simultaneously subject to the License Of recognition of Creative Commons that allows others to re-mix, modify and develop on your work even for commercial purposes, provided they credit you and license your new works under the same terms.
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License