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Inclusion and Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students: Finding Asylum in the LRE
The movement towards inclusive public education for deaf and hard of hearing children (DHH) has steadily gathered momentum during the last fifty years.
Julia A. Silvestri, Maria C. Hartman
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American sign language recognition and training method with recurrent neural network
Though American sign language (ASL) has gained recognition from the American society, few ASL applications have been developed with educational purposes. Those designed with real-time sign recognition systems are also lacking.
C. K. M. Lee +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Sign Language Recognition: High Performance Deep Learning Approach Applyied To Multiple Sign Languages [PDF]
In this paper we present a high performance Deep Learning architecture based on Convolutional Neural Network (CNN). The proposed architecture is effective as it is capable of recognizing and analyzing with high accuracy different Sign language datasets ...
El Zaar Abdellah +2 more
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Real-Time American Sign Language Recognition Using Desk and Wearable Computer Based Video
Thad Starner, Joshua Weaver, A. Pentland
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Vision-Based American Sign Language Classification Approach via Deep Learning
Hearing-impaired is the disability of partial or total hearing loss that causes a significant problem for communication with other people in society.
Nelly Elsayed
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Timelines and Temporal Pointing in Chinese Sign Language
We argue that Chinese Sign Language (CSL) provides new insights into temporal anaphora, as well as new puzzles. Partee (1973) showed that temporal talk in English involves abstract anaphoric mechanisms akin to pronouns, although with a very different ...
Hao Lin +3 more
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Fingerspelling Detection in American Sign Language [PDF]
Fingerspelling, in which words are signed letter by letter, is an important component of American Sign Language. Most previous work on automatic fingerspelling recognition has assumed that the boundaries of fingerspelling regions in signing videos are ...
Bowen Shi +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Revisiting gradability in American Sign Language (ASL)
This paper addresses gradability in American Sign Language (ASL). The literature has argued that languages may or may not introduce degree variables, i.e., there is cross-linguistic variation as to whether languages should be analyzed as degree- or ...
Christopher Kurz +3 more
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Most of the available American Sign Language (ASL) words share similar characteristics. These characteristics are usually during sign trajectory which yields similarity issues and hinders ubiquitous application.
Sunusi Bala Abdullahi, K. Chamnongthai
semanticscholar +1 more source
Deaf people who use American Sign Language (ASL) are more likely to use the emergency department (ED) than their hearing English-speaking counterparts and are also at higher risk of receiving inaccessible communication.
T. James +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source

