Misplaced Pages

Ukrainian Sign Language: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 00:04, 23 February 2016 editPiznajko (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,229 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 00:08, 23 February 2016 edit undoPiznajko (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,229 edits HistoryNext edit →
Line 23: Line 23:
==History== ==History==
{{section-stub}} {{section-stub}}
During the ], the use of Ukrainian sign language (or any sign language for that matter) in the Soviet educational system was prohibited due to the ban imposed short after Joseph Stalin’s published an article in which he condemned sign language as a surrogate that cannot be a language.<ref name="Kobel" /> During the ], the use of Ukrainian sign language (or any sign language for that matter) in the Soviet educational system was prohibited due to the ban imposed short after Joseph Stalin’s published an article in which he condemned sign language as a surrogate that cannot be a language.<ref name="Kobel" /><ref> - International Journal of Disability, Community & Rehabilitation, Volume 14, No. 1; ISSN 1703-3381</ref>


== Schools == == Schools ==

Revision as of 00:08, 23 February 2016

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Ukrainian. (February 2016) Click for important translation instructions.
  • View a machine-translated version of the Ukrainian article.
  • Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Misplaced Pages.
  • Consider adding a topic to this template: there are already 284 articles in the main category, and specifying|topic= will aid in categorization.
  • Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
  • You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Ukrainian Misplaced Pages article at ]; see its history for attribution.
  • You may also add the template {{Translated|uk|Українська мова жестів}} to the talk page.
  • For more guidance, see Misplaced Pages:Translation.
Ukrainian Sign Language
Українська мова жестів
Ukrayinska Mova Zhestiv
Native toUkraine
Native speakers223,000 in Ukraine (2014 IMB)
Language familyFrench Sign
  • Ukrainian Sign Language
Official status
Regulated bySign Language Research Laboratory at the Institute of Special Education of National Academy of Educational Sciences of Ukraine
Language codes
ISO 639-3
ukl
Glottologukra1235

Ukrainian Sign Language is the sign language of the deaf community in Ukraine. Ukrainian sign language belongs to a family of French Sign Languages. Worldwide awareness of Ukrainian sign language rose sharply in 2014 after Ukrainian film The Tribe, where actors communicated in Ukrainian sign language only with no spoken dialogues, received critical acclaim.

Teaching of Ukrainian sign language in Ukraine began in 1830 році, when the Lviv School for Deaf Children was opened. Afterwards, in 1834 similar deaf school was opened also in Odesa. In modern Ukraine the governing body that publishes language books and research articles and regulates the methods of teaching Ukrainian sign language is the Laboratory of sign language at the Institute of Special Education of National Academy of Educational Sciences of Ukraine.

History

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it.

During the Soviet occupation of Ukraine, the use of Ukrainian sign language (or any sign language for that matter) in the Soviet educational system was prohibited due to the ban imposed short after Joseph Stalin’s published an article in which he condemned sign language as a surrogate that cannot be a language.

Schools

According to Kyiv Post article from 2010, there are 59 deaf schools teaching Ukrainian sign language in Ukraine. Furthermore, there are 35 kindergartens for deaf children in Ukraine.

Use in films

See also

References

  1. ^ Ukrainian Sign Language at Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Nineteenth edition. Dallas, Texas: SIL International. 2016
  2. ^ Institute of Special Education of National Academy of Educational Sciences of Ukraine - Sign Language Research Laboratory Template:Ref-uk
  3. Deaf Actors Excel in Emotive Silent Movie - The Tribe - SLFirst Deaf Magazine, 29th April 2015
  4. Interview: Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy - Film Comment, June 19, 2015
  5. Louisiana International Film Festival releases full lineup for 2015: See the schedule - Nola.com, April 28, 2015
  6. Історія розвитку жестів / History of sign language developmentTemplate:Ref-uk
  7. Здобутки Лабораторії жестової мови / Accomplishments of the Laboratory of sign languages Template:Ref-uk
  8. ^ І. Кобель. Українська глуха дитина в чуючій родині, 18.09.2010 / I. Kobel. Ukrainian deaf child in a non-deaf family 18.09.2010 - retrieved from Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine
  9. Parental Insights: A survey of the challenges of raising young children with hearing loss in Ukraine - International Journal of Disability, Community & Rehabilitation, Volume 14, No. 1; ISSN 1703-3381

Relevant Literature

  • Davydov, M. V., I. V. Nikolski, and V. V. Pasichnyk. "Real-time Ukrainian sign language recognition system." Intelligent Computing and Intelligent Systems (ICIS), 2010 IEEE International Conference on. Vol. 1. IEEE, 2010.
  • Kulbida, S. V. "Ukrainian sign language as a natural notation system." scientific journal «Sign language and modern»: К.: Pedagogicha dumka (2009): 218-239.
  • Krivonos, Yu G., et al. "Information technology for Ukrainian sign language simulation." Artificial Intelligence 3 (2009): 186-198.
  • Davydov, M. V., et al. "Providing Feedback in Ukrainian Sign Language Tutoring Software." Rough Sets and Intelligent Systems-Professor Zdzisław Pawlak in Memoriam. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. 241-261.

Lukyanova, S. P. (2001). Deyaki aspekty rozvytku nechuyuchykh . Proceedings of the First Ukrainian Conference on the History of Deaf Education in Ukraine (pp.216-218). Kyiv: UTOG

External links

Languages of Ukraine
Official languages
Indigenous languages
Minority languages
Recognized
Unrecognized
Sign languages
Related
Sign language
Language
families
Sign languages by family
Australian
Aboriginal

(multiple families)
Western Desert
Zendath Kesign
Arab (Ishaaric)
Iraqi–
Levantine
Levantine
  • Jordanian
  • Lebanese
  • Palestinian
  • Syrian
Possible
BANZSL
Swedish Sign
Chinese Sign
Chilean-Paraguayan-
Uruguayan Sign
Paraguayan-
Uruguayan Sign
Francosign
American
(ASLic)
Indonesian (Nusantaric)
Francophone African
(Françafrosign)
  • Ethiopian
  • Chadian
  • Ghanaian
  • Guinean
  • Bamako (LaSiMa)
  • Moroccan
  • Nigerian
  • Sierra Leonean
Mixed, Hand Talk
  • Oneida (OSL)
Mixed, Hoailona ʻŌlelo
  • Creole Hawaiʻi Sign Language (CHSL)
Mixed, French (LSF)
Austro-
Hungarian
Russian Sign
Yugoslavic Sign
Dutch Sign
Italian Sign
Mexican Sign
Old Belgian
Danish (Tegnic)
Viet-Thai
German Sign
Indo-Pakistani
Sign
  • Bangalore-Madras
  • Beluchistan
  • Bengali
  • Bombay
  • Calcutta
  • Delhi
  • Nepali
  • North West Frontier Province
  • Punjab-Sindh
Japanese Sign
Kentish
Mayan (Meemul Tziij)
  • Highland Maya
  • Yucatec
    • Chicán
    • Nohkop
    • Nohya
    • Trascorral
    • Cepeda Peraza
Original Thai Sign
Paget Gorman
Plains Sign Language
  • Anishinaabe
  • Apsáalooke
  • Arikara
  • Chaticks si Chaticks
  • Cheyenne
  • Coahuilteco
  • Dane-zaa
  • Diné
  • Hinono'eino
  • Hiraacá
  • Icāk
  • Karankawa
  • Liksiyu
  • Maagiadawa
  • Meciciya ka pekiskwakehk
  • Nakota
  • Ni Mii Puu
  • Niimíipuu
  • Niitsítapi
  • Nųmą́khų́·ki
  • Nʉmʉnʉʉ
  • Omaha
  • Palus
  • Piipaash
  • Ppáⁿkka
  • Schitsu'umsh
  • Shiwinna
  • Sioux
  • Taos
  • Tickanwa•tic
  • Tháumgá
  • Tsuu T'ina
  • Umatilla
  • Wazhazhe
  • Wichita
  • Wíyut'a / Wíblut'e
  • Wyandot
Mixed, American (ASL)
  • Oneida (OSL)
Plateau
Providencia–
Cayman Sign
Isolates
Other groupings
By region
Sign languages by region
Africa
Algeria
Algerian
Ghardaia
Cameroon
Maroua
Ghana
Adamorobe (AdaSL / Mumu kasa)
Nanabin
Ivory Coast
Bouakako (LaSiBo)
Kenya
Kenyan
Mali
Tebul
Bamako (LaSiMa)
Nigeria
Bura
Hausa (Magannar Hannu)
Senegal
Mbour
Somalia, Somaliland & Djibouti
Somali
South Africa
South African
Tanzania
Tanzanian
Uganda
Ugandan
Zambia
Zambian
Asia
Bengal
Bengali
Cambodia
Cambodian
China
Chinese
Hong Kong
Hong Kong (HKSL)
India
Alipur
Bengali
Indo-Pakistani
Naga
Indonesia
Indonesian
Kata Kolok (Benkala, Balinese)
Iran
Persian
Iraq
Iraqi
Kurdish
Israel
Al-Sayyid Bedouin
Ghardaia
Israeli
Kafr Qasem
Japan
Japanese
Koniya
Miyakubo
Korea
Korean
Kazakhstan
Kazakh-Russian
Laos
Laotian
Malaysia
Malaysian
Penang
Selangor
Maldives
Maldives
Mongolia
Mongolian
Nepal
Ghandruk
Jhankot
Jumla
Nepalese
Philippines
Filipino
Saudi Arabia
Saudi
Singapore
Singapore
Sri Lanka
Sri Lankan
Taiwan
Taiwanese
Tajikistan
Russian
Tibet
Tibetan (Bökyi lagda)
Thailand
Old Bangkok
Chiangmai
Thai
Ban Khor (Pasa kidd)
Vietnam
Vietnamese
Europe
Armenia
Armenian
Austria
Austrian
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani
Belgium
Flemish
French Belgian
United Kingdom
British
Croatia
Croatian
Denmark
Danish
Faroese (Teknmál)
Estonia
Estonian
Finland
Finnish
France
Ghardaia
French
Lyons
Germany
German
Greece
Greek
Hungary
Hungarian
Iceland
Icelandic
Ireland
Irish
Italy
Italian
Kosovo
Yugoslav (Kosovar)
Latvia
Latvian
Lithuania
Lithuanian
Moldova
Russian
Netherlands
Dutch
North Macedonia
Macedonian
Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland
Norway
Norwegian
Poland
Polish
Portugal
Portuguese
Russia
Russian
Slovenia
Slovenian
Spain
Catalan
Spanish
Valencian
Sweden
Swedish
Switzerland
Swiss-German
Turkey
Central Taurus
Mardin
Turkish
Ukraine
Ukrainian
North and
Central
America
Plains Sign Talk
Belize
Belizean
Canada
American (ASL)
Black ASL
Protactile
Blackfoot
Cree
Ojibwa
Oneida
Maritime (MSL)
Quebec
Inuit (Atgangmuurniq)
Plateau
Cayman
Old Cayman
Costa Rica
Bribri
Brunca
Old Costa Rican
New Costa Rican
Cuba
Cuban
Greenland
Greenlandic (Ussersuataarneq)
Guatemala
Guatemalan
Mayan
Haiti
Haitian
Honduras
Honduran
Mexico
Albarradas
Chatino
Mayan
Mexican
Nicaragua
Nicaraguan
Panama
Chiriqui
Panamanian
El Salvador
Salvadoran
Old Salvadoran
United States
American (ASL)
Black ASL
Protactile
Blackfeet
Cree
Cheyenne
Ojibwa
Oneida
Keresan (Keresign)
Martha's Vineyard
Navajo
Navajo Family
Sandy River Valley
Henniker
Oceania
Australia
Auslan
Australian-Irish
Akitiri (Eltye eltyarrenke)
Far North Queensland Indigenous
Arrernte (Iltyeme iltyeme)
Warlpiri (Rdaka rdaka)
Manjiljarra
Warlmanpa
Warumungu (Warramunga)
Mudbura (Mudburra)
Ngada
Umpila
Far North Queensland
Western Desert
Western Torres Strait Islander
Yir Yoront
Yolŋu
Hawaii (USA)
Hawaiʻan (Haoilona ʻŌlelo)
New Zealand
New Zealand (NZSL)
Papua New Guinea
Enga
Kailge
Mehek
Mount Avejaha
Papua New Guinean (PNGSL)
Rossel Island
Sinasina
Wanib
Samoa and American Samoa
Samoan
South America
Argentina
Argentine (LSA)
Bolivia
Bolivian
Brazil
Brazilian (Libras)
Cena
Ka'apor
Chile
Chilean
Colombia
Colombian
Provisle
Ecuador
Ecuadorian
Paraguay
Paraguayan
Peru
Inmaculada
Peruvian
Sivia
Uruguay
Uruguayan
Venezuela
Venezuelan
International
ASL
Extinct
languages
Linguistics
Fingerspelling
Writing
Language
contact
Signed Oral
Languages
Others
Media
Persons
Organisations
Miscellaneous
^a Sign-language names reflect the region of origin. Natural sign languages are not related to the spoken language used in the same region. For example, French Sign Language originated in France, but is not related to French. Conversely, ASL and BSL both originated in English-speaking countries but are not related to each other; ASL however is related to French Sign Language.

^b Denotes the number (if known) of languages within the family. No further information is given on these languages.

^c Italics indicate extinct languages.
Category: