Better English usage: A guide for the deaf

$20

1965 First Printing. Dust jacket has some edge chipping and small tears. Green hardcover is clean and unmarked. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.

A groundbreaking work in deaf education, this 1965 first printing by Bernard L. Greenberg offers a comprehensive guide to improving English usage for the hearing impaired. Reflecting the era’s growing awareness of inclusivity, Greenberg’s expertise and sensitivity make this a valuable resource for collectors and readers interested in the history of special education, linguistics, and efforts to empower the deaf community through language.

1 in stock

SKU: DB1-033 Categories: , , , , Product Condition: Used

Description

1965 First Printing. Dust jacket has some edge chipping and small tears. Green hardcover is clean and unmarked. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.

This pioneering work by Bernard L. Greenberg, a renowned educator and advocate for the deaf community, offers a comprehensive guide to improving English usage for those with hearing impairments. Published in 1965, during a time of increasing awareness and efforts towards inclusivity, this book provided a valuable resource for deaf students and teachers alike. Greenberg’s expertise and sensitivity to the unique challenges faced by the deaf community are evident throughout the text, making it a significant contribution to the field of special education. Collectors and readers interested in the history of deaf education, linguistics, and the evolution of inclusive teaching methods will find this first printing edition a fascinating glimpse into the mid-20th century efforts to bridge communication gaps and empower the deaf community through language.

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Weight 16 lbs
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