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DOCUMEN2 RESUME ED 135 194 EC 093 170 AUTHOR Blea, William A , Comp. TITLE Literature on the Deaf-Blind: An Annotated Bibliography. INSTITUTION California State Dept. of Education, Sacramento.; Southwestern Region Deaf-Blind Center, Sacramento, Calif. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Education for the Handicapped (DHEW/OE), Washington, D.C. Centers and Services for Deaf-B1J.nd Children. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 48p. BUS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$2.06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies; Books; Conference Reports; *Deaf Blind; Multiply Handicapped; Periodicals; Severely Handicapped ABSTRACT Provided is an annotated bibliography with approximately 350 entries relating to the education and training of deaf blind individuals. The booklet is divided into three parts: part one contains references to books published by, for and/or about the deaf blind over a period of more than 130 years; part two contains references to articles published between 1869 and 1970; and part three contains references to proceedings and reports of conferences and activities of groups (such as the American Association of Workers for the Blind). Entries are listed alphabetically by author and usually include such information as the title, publisAer, publication date, page numbers, and a brief description. (SBH) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished *materials not available from otAer sources. ERIC makes every effort* *to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * *reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * *of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * *via the ERIC Document ReproductionService (EDRS). EDRS is not *responsible for the quality of theoriginal document. Reproductions* *supplied by EDES are the best thatcan be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** ON uS DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH. EDUCATION &WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF Ln EDUCATION HAS BEEN REPRO- trN, THIS DOCUMENT DUCED EXACTLYAS RECEIVED FROM Ir.." THE PERSON ORORGANIZATION ORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OFVIEW OR OPINIONS NECESSARILY REPRE- STATED DO NOT INSTITUTE OF CI SENT 0, FOIAL NATIONAL LI/ EDUCAT I..POSITION OR POLICY (Th nc Dan annotated DA bbhoBraphy Compiled by William A. Blea Project Director Southwestern Region Deaf-Blind Center Sacramento, California 95814 and Robert Hobron Teacher of the Deaf and Multihandicapped Deaf Hillsborough County, Florida Barbara Cone, Research Assistant Funded under the provisions of Public Law 91-230, Part C Bureau of Education for the Handicapped 2 . ft This publication, which was funded under theprovisions of Public Law 91-230, Title VI, Education of the HandicappedAct, Part C, Section 622, was published by the CaliforniaState Department of Education, 721 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, California 95814. Theactivity which is the subject of this publication was supported in whole or in partby the U.S. Office of Education, Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. However, the opinions expressed herein do notnecessarily reflect the position or policy of the U.S. Office of Education,and no official endorsement by the U.S. Office of Education shouldbe inferred. Printed by the Office of State Printing and distributed undei the provisions of the Library Distribution Act 1976 3 Preface When the victims of the rubella epidemic of the 1960swere ready to begin their education, the education community was not prepared to meet their special needs. The teachers who were recruited from the professional ranks of the other disciplines hadno specific expertise in teaching the deaf-blind. Further, information relating to the deaf-blind was limited to the library of the Perkins School for the Blind. The literature available needed to be researched and distributed to the professionals who were responsible for teaching the deaf-blind. This bibliography was compiled to mitigate the drastic effects of that lack of knowledge and information. In 1972 the data were entered into the ERIC system and thus became available from that source. Now, the data have been improved and expanded andare being published in this document to permit a much wider distribution. The publication includes information relating to published works on the education and training of the deaf-blind. The data for the entries in this bibliogrphy were gathered from many sourcesmany of them very old. The authors have endeavored to make each entry as complete and accurateas possible. The publication is divided into three parts. The first part contains annotated bibliographic references to books published by, for, and/or about the deaf-blind. The authors of books referenced in this part relate the story of the deaf-blind from both the specific and general points of view. They represent books published over a period of more than 130 years. In the second part, the authors have annotated articles published in periodicals between theyears 1869 and 1970. Part three contains references to proceedings and reports of conferences and activities of such groups as the American Association of Workers for the Blind and the American Association of Instructors of the Blind. WILLIAM A. BLEA Director, Southwestern Regional Deaf-Blind Center 4 UI Contents Preface iii Selected Books Periodicals 9 Proceedings of Conferences and Associations 39 2-8931.5 V Selected Books Bartlett. R. M. They Dared to Live. New York: Throughout the book the reader feelsMiss Association Press, 1937. 76 -80. (Chapter 3, I, Sullivan'sstrength,her deep sympathyfor "Two Selves Who Became One: Anne Sullivan n e gl e c t ed,under-privilegedhumanity,her Macy and Hei-m interest in and support of causes that appealed The background of Anne Sullivan and Helen to her sense of fairness. This is an absorbing, Keller is presented. The author, as an accolade, moving account of a great woman. considered Anne Sullivan to be Helen Keller's _ "other self." Brooks, Van Wyck. Helen Keller. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1956. Beschel, Herausgegeben von E. Bibliography on Mr. Brooks, essayist and critic, traces Helen Deaf-Blindness.Washington,D.C.: Alexander Keller's life from early infancy through her 73rd Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, 1969. year. While expressing Miss Keller's wish to This bibliography was compiled in1969 by eliminate the aure of "sainthood" surrounding Armin Lowe and Benno Westermann for a small her life, Mr. Brooks contrarily encourages the group of students attending theDeaf-Blind same by juxtaposing her with prominent heroic Section of the Institute for the Training of characters in world literature. He also gives an Teachers for the Deaf, Speech Handicapped, and account of Miss Keller's abortive romance with a Blind Children. It was published by Dr. Beschel young newspaperman. in his "Schriften zur Sonderpulagogik." The entries are listed in English and German and, in a Burns, Daniel J. The Educational Treatment of the few cases, other languages. Deaf-Blind in the United States (Annual Report). Watertown, Mass.: Perkins School for the Blind, Bliss, J. C. Communication Via the Kinesthetic and 1958, 62-71. Tactile Senses. Research Bulletin #1. New York: Mr. Burns reviews the teaching of the deaf-blind, AmericanFoundationfortheBlind,1962, beginning with Laura Bridgman and Helen Keller. 89-116. He then recalls the organization of a special In this highly technical doctoral dissertation, the deaf-blind department at Perkins School where author discussesthekinesthetic andtactile vibration speech was introduced. In 1954 a senses used as a means of receiving information, teacher-training program for teaching the deaf- a method of communication with important blind in conjunction with Boston University was possibilities for the blind, deaf, and the deaf- started. The author relates the progress of the blind. Mr. Bliss illustrates his paper liberally with program. diagrams and charts. The book includes a technical abstract and a thorough summary, both of Butler, E. M. "Helen Keller," in Famous Living which will givethe reader with a scientific Americans, by M. G. Webb and E. L. Webb. background an excellent resume of the work. Greencastle,Ind.: WebbandCo.,1915, 277-286. Braddy, Nella. Anne Sullivan Macy, the Story Mr. Butler presents an encapsulated biography BehindHelenKeller.GardenCity,N.Y.: of Helen Keller, starting with her communication 13tubleday, Doran and Co., 1933. breakthrough ("water"). He relates hor gradua- P0,-:lapsthe greatest miracle concerned with tion from Radcliffe with honors and her then- Keller was that Anne Sullivan was there present residence in Wrentham, Massachusetts. alvj ready and was chosen to work with Helen. 'Yithout her determination, persistence, and her Clemens, Samuel. Mark Twain's Autobiography. "toughness," the miracle of Helen Keller's awak- Vol.2. New York: Harper Brothers,1924, ,nedintelligencemightneverhavebeen. 297-303. 6 1 2 Samuel Clemens met Helen Keller when she was In his usual exuberant, rambling style, Charles fourteen years old. He described her in glowing Dickens recorded his mid-nineteenth century terms, comparing her courage and intellect with visitto the Perkins Institute. He provides a those of Joan of Arc. He told her a story, and physical impression of Laura Bridgman, describ- she chuckled in all the right places. When Miss ing her as "radiant with intelligence and plea- Sullivan asked Helen what Mr. Clemens was sure." He tells of Laura's rejection of his hand of famous for, she replied,

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