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1	Construction of deaf narrative identity in creative South African Sign Language
	Morgan, Ruth; Kaneko, Michiko
	In: Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics Plus, Vol 59, Iss 0, Pp 1-20 (2020) (2020)
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2	Thematic collection: Research Data Nini Hoiting: Home Recordings ...
	Crasborn, O.A.; Hoiting, N.. - : Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS), 2019
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3	Understanding Deaf Culture
	Flanagan, Meghan
	In: Senior Honors Projects (2018)
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4	Ekwivalentverhoudings in tweetalige woordeboeke: Implikasies vir die databasis van 'n elektroniese tweetalige woordeboek van Suid-Afrikaanse Gebaretaal en Afrikaans
	Hanelle Fourie Blair
	In: Lexikos, Vol 25, Pp 151-169 (2015) (2015)
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5	Buitetekste in 'n elektroniese gebaretaalwoordeboek
	Hanelle Fourie Blair
	In: Lexikos, Vol 24, Pp 116-154 (2014) (2014)
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6	Woordeboeke en Dowe gebruikers: huidige probleme en die behoefte aan beter oplossings
	Hanelle Fourie Blair
	In: Lexikos, Vol 23, Pp 113-134 (2013) (2013)
	Abstract: Dictionaries and Deaf Users — Current Problems and the Need for Better Solutions. Sign language lexicography is a branch of lexicography that has until now been a largely vague, unimportant area. The development of sign language lexicography has in the past been subject to various forms of bias and limitation. Often it was not considered necessary to compile a bilingual dictionary in which it is also possible to look up a sign because bilingual sign language dictionaries were mostly aimed at hearing people who wanted to or had to learn the language. In addition to that it was very difficult, owing to the nature of printed dictionaries and the lack of a sign language orthography, to present and order signs so that they may be searched without using a written search term. Some notation systems were developed in an effort to circumvent this problem, but these systems never found widespread acceptance with regular users. The development of electronic sign language dictionaries however have caused a revolution in sign language lexicography. It is no longer unusual to find electronic sign language dictionaries in which it is not only possible to search for a word, but also for a sign, usually according to one or more of the sign's parameters, like handshape. Such dictionaries make it possible for a Deaf user to obtain direct access to his or her first language (sign language) without any knowledge of the second language (the written language). The article also points out a newly proposed model for very young Deaf users which allows them to also search for a sign or word via concept.
	Keyword: Africa; deaf target users; dictionary; dictionary culture; electronic dictionaries; Germanic languages. Scandinavian languages; Languages and literature of Eastern Asia; lexicography; literacy; Oceania; P1-1091; PD1-7159; Philology. Linguistics; PL1-8844; sign language; sign notation; sign parameters; user situation
	URL: https://doaj.org/article/1a86ab08a8ca410a8a2061f911fe0750 https://doi.org/10.5788/23-1-1207
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7	Providing signed content on the Internet by synthesized animation
	J. R. Kennaway; J. R. W. Glauert
	In: http://ingezwitserlood.ruhosting.nl/PDF_files/publications/a15-kennaway-Glauer_Zwitserlood_2007.pdf (2007)
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