Thai Sign Language
From AASL
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==Population of signers== | ==Population of signers== | ||
+ | 51,000 profoundly, prelingually deaf people in Thailand (1997 C.Reilly). 20% of deaf children go to school, where they get the opportunity to learn this language. | ||
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+ | [http://www.ethnologue.com/ Ethnologue, 16th Edition] | ||
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==Language family== | ==Language family== | ||
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==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
Woodward, James. 1996. Modern standard Thai Sign Language, influence from ASL and its relationship to original sign language in Thailand. In: Sign language studies 92:227-252. | Woodward, James. 1996. Modern standard Thai Sign Language, influence from ASL and its relationship to original sign language in Thailand. In: Sign language studies 92:227-252. | ||
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+ | Suwanarat, Manfa and Owen Wrigley. 1990. Sign language research in Thailand. In: Edmondson, William H. and Fred Karlsson eds.'' SLR´87: papers from the Fourth International Symposium on Sign Language Research''. Lappeenranta, Finland July 15-19, 1987. Hamburg : Signum. 276-278. | ||
Revision as of 17:13, 14 December 2009
Language name | Thai Sign Language |
---|---|
Region | Thailand |
Language name
Thai Sign Language
Region
Population of signers
51,000 profoundly, prelingually deaf people in Thailand (1997 C.Reilly). 20% of deaf children go to school, where they get the opportunity to learn this language.
Language family
Dialects
Chiangmai Sign Language (Chiengmai Sign Language)
Tak Sign Language
Linguistic characteristics
History
Related sign languages
Related spoken languages
Institutes, associations and universities
Dictionaries
Suwanarat, Manafa, Anucha Ratanasint, Vilaiporn Rungsrithong, Lloyd Anderson, and Owen Wrigley. 1990. The Thai Sign Language dictionary: Revised and expanded edition. Bangkok: The National Association of the Deaf in Thailand.
Suwanarat, Manafa, Anucha Ratanasint, Vilaiporn Rungsrithong, Waruunee Buathong, Charles Reilly, Lloyd Anderson, Soontorn Yen-Klao, and Owen Wrigley. 1986. The Thai Sign Language dictionary: Book one. Bangkok: The National Association of the Deaf in Thailand.
Bibliography
Woodward, James. 1996. Modern standard Thai Sign Language, influence from ASL and its relationship to original sign language in Thailand. In: Sign language studies 92:227-252.
Suwanarat, Manfa and Owen Wrigley. 1990. Sign language research in Thailand. In: Edmondson, William H. and Fred Karlsson eds. SLR´87: papers from the Fourth International Symposium on Sign Language Research. Lappeenranta, Finland July 15-19, 1987. Hamburg : Signum. 276-278.
Chiangmai Sign Language
Woodward, James. 2003. Sign languages and Deaf identities in Thailand and Viet Nam. In: Monaghan, Leila, Constanze Schmaling, Karen Nakamura and Graham H. Turner eds. Many ways to be Deaf: International variation in Deaf communities. Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press. 285-293,295.
Researchers
History of sign language research
Related pages
Links
Notes
East Asia | Amami O Shima Sign Language | Chinese Sign Language | Japanese Sign Language | Korean Sign Language : North Korea | Korean Sign Language : South Korea | Mongolian Sign Language |
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Southeast Asia | Bali Sign Language | Ban Khor Sign Language | Benkala Sign Language | Hill Country Sign Language | Indonesian Sign Language | Kuala Lumpur Sign Language | Laos Sign Language | Malaysian Sign Language | Original Bangkok Sign Language | Original Chiangmai Sign Language | Penang Sign Language | Philippine Sign Language | Selangor Sign Language | Singapore Sign Language | Thai Sign Language | Vietnamese Sign Language |
South Asia | Bengali Sign Language | Jhankot Sign Language | Jumla Sign Language | Indian Sign Language | Indo-Pakistan Sign Language | Naga Sign Language | Nepalese Sign Language | Sri Lankan Sign Language |
West Asia | Afghan Sign Language |
Areas and others | Hong Kong Sign Language | Macao Sign Language | Taiwanese Sign Language |