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Date : 2009-10-22
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0813546605
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of Deafness on JSTOR When it was first developed the cochlear implant was hailed as a miracle cure for deafness That relatively few deaf adults seemed to want it was Skip to Main Content
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ When it was first developed the cochlear implant was hailed as a miracle cure for deafness That relatively few deaf adults seemed to want it was puzzling The technology was then modified for use with deaf children 90 percent of whom have hearing parents
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of Deafness Blume S Piscataway Rutgers University Press 2010 x226 pp 25–95 pbk ISBN 978‐0‐8135‐4660‐5 The history of cochlear implants dates from the 1960s
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of Deafness Paperback Common By author Stuart S Blume on FREE shipping on qualifying offers Part ethnography and part historical study The Artificial Ear is based on interviews with researchers who were pivotal in the early development and implementation of the new technology necessary for cochlear implants
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ Part ethnography and part historical study The Artificial Ear is based on interviews with researchers who were pivotal in the early development and implementation of the new technology necessary for cochlear implants Through an analysis of the scientific and clinical literature
The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of ~ The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of Deafness Stuart BlumeThe Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and the Culture of Deafness Stuart Blume New Brunswick Rutgers University
Stuart Blume The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and ~ As the 1990s progressed the deaf community became more vociferous in its rejection of the cochlear implant and its desire for deafness to be understood and accepted no ‘cure’ was necessary This debate between the uptake of cochlear implants and the concerns and oppositions expressed by the deaf community are also discussed in relation to globalisation The opposition to cochlear implants can be understood within diverse international contexts
Project MUSE The Artificial Ear Cochlear Implants and ~ The first is the biomedical position that cochlear implants increase hearing in deaf people and should therefore be available if not mandatory for all deaf patients Bioethicists have tended to take this side as well seeing the cochlear implant as offering either an adult or a child a better life
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