Adamorobe Sign Language
Clasificación: Sign Language
·con amenaza de extinción
Clasificación: Sign Language
·con amenaza de extinción
Sign Language, African |
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ISO 639-3 |
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La información está incompleta “A Descriptive Analysis of Adamorobe Sign Language (Ghana)” . Victoria Anna Sophie Nyst (2007) LOT
1750
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6
3
"Considering the fact that deaf people of Adamorobe live and work with their hearing relatives, it is very likely the case that most of the people using AdaSL on a daily basis are in fact hearing people, communicating with a deaf relative, friend, neighbour or customer. [...] Whereas most or all of the communication of deaf people in Adamorobe happens through AdaSL, most of the communication of an average hearing signer is likely to happen in Akan."
"The mean age of 32.4 years noted was interpreted by the team as an indication that the deaf population in the village is aging."
Akan
Ghanaian Sign Language
"Under the chief preceding Nana Kwaakwa Asiampong II, the deaf children were not allowed to go to school outside of the village. This meant they were deprived of education, until the establishment of a special school for the deaf in the village around 1987 by Mr. Adu and Rev. Foster. [...] Most deaf people are positive about their language not because it is prestigious but because they depend on it very much."
"Lacking a conventional and extensively used writing system, and requiring advanced technology to communicate at distance directly in sign language, sign languages are mostly used in face-to-face communication."
"Adamorobe is a village in the Eastern Region of Ghana situated about 40 kilometres from the capital Accra. The village is located in a bowl-shape valley at the foot of the Akuapem hills."
La información está incompleta “Being a deaf white anthropologist in Adamorobe: some ethical and methodological issues” . Annelies Kusters (2012) , Ulrike Zeshan and Connie de Vos · de Gruyter
"The most recent figure, as of 2012, is 41 deaf people and 3,500 hearing people [in Adamorobe]... Adamorobe is a village where sign language is used by many."
Twi
Ghanaian Sign Language
"Most deaf people knew some GSL signs through the church."
Adamorobe village, Ghana
La información está incompleta “Personal Communication on sign languages” . James Woodward (2012)
"30 deaf people and more than 1,000-3000 hearing people"
Adamorobe Village