Gallaudet University

01:30

HIS 331 wk5

27:07

Deaf Mosaic 402: Deaf President Now

Deaf President Now (DPN). 1988 Deaf Mosaic special edition on the Deaf President Now movement, produced immediately following the events during March 1988. Interviews with student leaders Greg Hlibok, Tim Rarus, Bridgetta Bourne, Jerry Covell, and others -- Exclusive footage of the demonstrations on the Gallaudet campus -- and an interview with new Gallaudet president, Dr. I. King Jordan.

17:37

Clean Catalog Demo

Zoom Recording ID: 83521792953 UUID: cM7hCWuETgKfvbUZIINA3Q== Meeting Time: 2024-01-10 06:49:42pmGMT

00:42

HIS 331 wk6

03:47

"Fable of the Ass Who Was Taught to Whinny" Assignment

27:48

Moving Pictures, Moving Hands: The Story of Ernest Marshall

Moving Pictures, Moving Hands: The Story of Ernest Marshall. An interview with Ernest Marshall on his experience on being the first deaf film pioneer. Ernest explains about how he first decided to make feature films in ASL for deaf people, and he shares his experiences in creating those different films.

28:47

Deaf Mosaic 412

Deaf Mosaic 412. Deaf men serving time at the California Men's Colony prison; efforts to establish a nationwide TDD (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf) relay system; deaf financial planner Louis Schwartz provides information about planning now for next year's taxes; highlights from the 1989 World Games for the Deaf. [March, 1989]

01:06:38

ODI: Still I Rise! with Dr. Glenn Anderson - 2/27/14

Dr. Glenn Anderson presents, "Still I Rise! The Enduring Legacy of Black Deaf Arkansans Before and After Integration." After the Supreme Court's Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education landmark decision in 1954 to end segregation, black students in Arkansas were relocated to white campuses. Consequently, much of the history of the black students was lost. Dr. Glenn Anderson's presentation is a compilation of the memories and stories shared by black deaf Arkansans ranging…

27:08

Deaf Mosaic 1004

The story of a family reunited after more than 40 years of separation; pet tattoos; an AIDS hotline for deaf people; and arts accessibility at Washington's Kennedy Center. From Ireland's "Sign of the Times," Dublin's Pan Pan Theatre.