Previous Readings
Authors
The Deaf Professional Designated Interpreter Model
Shifting Positionality: A Critical Examination of the Turning Point in the Relationship of Interpreters and the Deaf Community
Sign Language Interpreting: A Human Rights Issue
100

In 1720, Ralph Russell took this formal step while interpreting for Deaf artist Benjamin Ferrers, marking an important development in the recognition of legal interpreters.

He took an interpreter’s oath

100

This author argued that the Neutral Conduit Method is not sufficient in the designated interpreter field. 

The Hausers

100

What's one factor that influences the beginning of the relationship of the Deaf professional and designated interpreter?

Stereotypes the deaf professional and designated interpreter bring to the partnership

100

Before the 1970s, interpreting was generally viewed as this type of unpaid activity, rather than a paid profession.

Volunteer or charitable service

100

This UN treaty, abbreviated CRPD, shifted the focus on disability from a medical view to a social and political one, naming professional SL interpreters as a way to ensure accessibility.

What is the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities?

200

The Nuremberg Trial became a landmark in interpreting history because of its large-scale use of this interpreting method.

Simultaneous interpreting

Gaiba, F. (1999). Interpretation at the Nuremberg Trial. Interpreting, 4(1), 9–22.

200

This author argued that attitudes and assumptions can affect the working relationship with Deaf professionals

Hilde Haualand

200

What type of Model did Hauser discourage for designated interpreters?

Neutral Conduit Model

200

Before national certification, this group determined whether an individual was competent and trustworthy enough to interpret.

The Deaf Community

200

The World Federation of the Deaf sent a questionnaire to 123 countries and received this many responses.

What is 93?

300

At a 1964 workshop in this Indiana city, the organization that would become the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) was established.

Muncie, Indiana

Quigley, S. P. (Ed.). (1965). Interpreting for deaf people (Chapters 1–2). Office of Health, Education, and Welfare.

300

This author stated interpreters need to be aware of their power and how they interact with Deaf people. Interpreters should reflect on their attitudes and be willing to change their approach to build more respectful relationships with the Deaf community.

Dennis Cokely

300

Name 5 careers of Deaf professionals who shared their stories in order to write this book.

  • Doctor (OB/GYN)

  • Psychotherapist

  • Film director

  • Academic professor
  • Educator
  • Legal professional
  • Medical professional




300

The 1975 Education of All Handicapped Children ACT contributed to this educational movement, which Cokely connects to the decline of residential Deaf schools and the isolation of some Deaf children from their community.

Mainstreaming Deaf students into general education settings

300

 In Western and Central Africa and the Arab region, national sign languages are threatened by foreign or artificial systems such as American Sign Language and this regional system.

What is Unified Arab Sign Language?

400

These four languages were used during the Nuremberg Trial.


English, French, German, and Russian

Gaiba, F. (1999). Interpretation at the Nuremberg Trial. Interpreting, 4(1), 9–22.

400

Haualand argues that interpreter training without this perspective, from program planning through the final exam, may cause interpreters to unintentionally contribute to the continued violation of deaf people’s rights.

What is a human rights perspective?

400

TRUE or FALSE

According to Hauser 2008: Designated interpreters often develop effective techniques informally through years of working together.

TRUE

400

These artificially created signing systems became widespread in 1972, representing English manually and contributing to concerns about the marginalization of ASL.

]

Manually Coded English

400

Only this many countries reported having all four basics: an interpreter service, training, a code of ethics, and government salary payments.

What is 18?

500

In 1753, Henry Baker served as both an educator and an interpreter for this Deaf aristocratic woman during a legal proceeding involving family property.

Lady Mary O’Bryen

Leahy, A. M. (2016, January). The history of interpreting. British Deaf News, 14–16.

500

Who are Hilde Haualand and Dennis Cokely?

One scholar examines how Deaf people and interpreters carry power and relationships in society, while the other addresses the concept of shifting positionality, which challenges interpreters to reconsider their role in relation to the Deaf community.

500

What are three ways a Deaf professional can show respect toward a designated interpreter?

Communicate expectations clearly

Provide respectful feedback 

Respect the interpreter’s limits 

Build trust 

Support teamwork

500

This 1973 federal law included Section 504, expanding access to federally funded programs and activities for people with disabilities.


The Rehabilitation Act of 1973

500

The authors warn that interpreter education that ignores indigenous sign languages and professional ethics may “involuntarily” do this.

What contributes to the continued violation of deaf people’s human rights?