William C. Stokoe, Jr. (/ˈstoʊkiː/STOH-kee; July 21, 1919 in New Hampshire – April 4, 2000 in Chevy Chase, Maryland), a long-time professor at Gallaudet University, was one of the most significant linguists of the 20th century. His pioneering research on American Sign Language (ASL) revolutionized the understanding of ASL in the United States and sign languages throughout the world and had a profound impact on deaf culture, deaf education, and sign language teaching and interpreting. Stokoe's work led to a widespread recognition that sign languages are true languages, exhibiting syntax and morphology, and are not mere systems of gesture. This work thus redefined "language" itself, and influenced thinking in theoretical linguistics, philosophy, psychology, anthropology, neural studies, and even jurisprudence.
Early life
William C. Stokoe, Jr. was born July 21, 1919, in New Hampshire and died April 4, 2000, in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Education
Stokoe graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, NY in 1941, from where in 1946 he earned his Ph.D. in English, specifically medieval literature. From there, he became an instructor of English at Wells College in Aurora, NY.
O programa Manuário sobre William Stokoe, traça o perfil do homem considerado o pai da lingüística da Língua Americana de Sinais. Fala sobre a luta de Stokoe , para preservar a língua gestual na comunidade surda e traz alguns relatos sobre a Universidade de Gallaudet, nos Estados Unidos.
Duração: 00:05:31
Ano: 2014
Produção: TV INES
Categoria: Manuário
Publicação: 21 de julho de 2014
Tags: Universidade de Gallaudet, William Stokoe
Inscreva-se no nosso canal, ative o sininho para receber novos vídeos, curta e compartilhe!
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published: 06 Jan 2022
Deaf History Month: William Stokoe
Watch this video to learn about William Stokoe, often referred to as the "father of ASL".
http://www.sorensonvrs.com/dhm_march_2015_william_stokoe
published: 26 Mar 2015
Historia de la educación para las personas sordas en USA: William Stokoe. (1960)
Este material audiovisual hace parte de la exposición temporal: «“Nada de nosotros sin nosotros"¹. Reconstruyendo la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Colombia», la cual se desarrolló en el marco de las actividades institucionales del 'Año Charles-Michel de l'Épée - Educación para las personas Sordas UPN'. En el mismo, se destacan hitos históricos sobre la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Europa y Estados Unidos.
[1] Lema de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas - ONU en día internacional de los sordos 26 de septiembre 2001.
Derechos:
Museo Pedagógico Colombiano
Manos Y Pensamiento
Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
2023
Para más información:
http://museopedagogico.pedagogica.edu.co
https://www.facebook.com/museopedagogicocolombiano
https://www.in...
published: 11 Nov 2023
1996 ASL Lecture Series Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe: Representations
Summary by Joan Naturale. Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe "Representations." Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. Dr. William Stokoe, a researcher who proved that ASL is a language with his 1960 groundbreaking research shares his theory of the evolution of human language. He asserts that sign languages evolved into spoken languages. Visual description: Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. She has short blonde hair, is wearing a black mock turtleneck under a hot pink jacket. Dr. Stokoe has glasses and short gray hair, mustache, and beard. He is wearing a gray vest over a light blue long-sleeved shirt and gray slacks. For more information, please go to the Deaf Studies Archive finding aid link URL: https://archivesspace.rit.edu/repositories/2/resources/837
Attribution-NonCom...
published: 27 Mar 2019
William Stokoe: Hero of ASL
published: 09 Mar 2018
Signs of Change: William Stokoe's Research into American Sign Language
by Jennifer Stoughton
Individual Documentary- Senior Division
National History Day 2017
published: 03 Mar 2017
Meet William Stokoe
Meet William C. Stokoe, a well known Gallaudet Linguistic professor!
Name signs are tied to a sense of identity and are a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture. In the Deaf community, name signs represent the person and are decided on by Deaf people. Assigning a name sign is usually not given quickly as it is nor without consideration of its rules.
There are several reasons why he has his name sign, but one common belief is it has to do with his hair since it was often worn in a bowl haircut.
Among his team, American Sign Language was first recognized as a language with its own set of rules and grammar around 1960.
Stay tuned for more information on his two Deaf assistants who made it happen within the next couple of weeks!
published: 07 Oct 2020
WILLIAN STOKOE
published: 29 Apr 2017
WILLIAM STOKOE PRECURSOR LENGUA DE SEÑAS @ITMAcademico
WILLIAM STOKOE PRECURSOR LINGÜISTICA LSC
published: 03 Feb 2023
William Stokoe: The Man Who Revolutionized Sign Language
Welcome to our channel!
In this captivating video, we dive deep into the remarkable life and extraordinary contributions of William Stokoe, the groundbreaking pioneer in the recognition of sign language. Join us on this educational journey as we explore how Stokoe's groundbreaking research transformed the perception and understanding of sign language. From his early experiences to his revolutionary linguistic analysis, we uncover the untold story of a true visionary. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be inspired!
.
Don't forget to hit the like button and share this video with your friends and family to spread awareness about the incredible impact of William Stokoe's work. Let's celebrate his legacy together!
.
Come learn ASL with us!
.
Or book a private tutoring or teaching session with...
O programa Manuário sobre William Stokoe, traça o perfil do homem considerado o pai da lingüística da Língua Americana de Sinais. Fala sobre a luta de Stokoe , ...
O programa Manuário sobre William Stokoe, traça o perfil do homem considerado o pai da lingüística da Língua Americana de Sinais. Fala sobre a luta de Stokoe , para preservar a língua gestual na comunidade surda e traz alguns relatos sobre a Universidade de Gallaudet, nos Estados Unidos.
Duração: 00:05:31
Ano: 2014
Produção: TV INES
Categoria: Manuário
Publicação: 21 de julho de 2014
Tags: Universidade de Gallaudet, William Stokoe
Inscreva-se no nosso canal, ative o sininho para receber novos vídeos, curta e compartilhe!
Conheça nosso site: https://debasi.ines.gov.br/
#ines #surdos #libras
O programa Manuário sobre William Stokoe, traça o perfil do homem considerado o pai da lingüística da Língua Americana de Sinais. Fala sobre a luta de Stokoe , para preservar a língua gestual na comunidade surda e traz alguns relatos sobre a Universidade de Gallaudet, nos Estados Unidos.
Duração: 00:05:31
Ano: 2014
Produção: TV INES
Categoria: Manuário
Publicação: 21 de julho de 2014
Tags: Universidade de Gallaudet, William Stokoe
Inscreva-se no nosso canal, ative o sininho para receber novos vídeos, curta e compartilhe!
Conheça nosso site: https://debasi.ines.gov.br/
#ines #surdos #libras
Este material audiovisual hace parte de la exposición temporal: «“Nada de nosotros sin nosotros"¹. Reconstruyendo la historia de la educación para las personas ...
Este material audiovisual hace parte de la exposición temporal: «“Nada de nosotros sin nosotros"¹. Reconstruyendo la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Colombia», la cual se desarrolló en el marco de las actividades institucionales del 'Año Charles-Michel de l'Épée - Educación para las personas Sordas UPN'. En el mismo, se destacan hitos históricos sobre la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Europa y Estados Unidos.
[1] Lema de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas - ONU en día internacional de los sordos 26 de septiembre 2001.
Derechos:
Museo Pedagógico Colombiano
Manos Y Pensamiento
Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
2023
Para más información:
http://museopedagogico.pedagogica.edu.co
https://www.facebook.com/museopedagogicocolombiano
https://www.instagram.com/museopedagogicoupn/?hl=es
Este material audiovisual hace parte de la exposición temporal: «“Nada de nosotros sin nosotros"¹. Reconstruyendo la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Colombia», la cual se desarrolló en el marco de las actividades institucionales del 'Año Charles-Michel de l'Épée - Educación para las personas Sordas UPN'. En el mismo, se destacan hitos históricos sobre la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Europa y Estados Unidos.
[1] Lema de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas - ONU en día internacional de los sordos 26 de septiembre 2001.
Derechos:
Museo Pedagógico Colombiano
Manos Y Pensamiento
Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
2023
Para más información:
http://museopedagogico.pedagogica.edu.co
https://www.facebook.com/museopedagogicocolombiano
https://www.instagram.com/museopedagogicoupn/?hl=es
Summary by Joan Naturale. Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe "Representations." Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. Dr. William Stokoe, a researcher who ...
Summary by Joan Naturale. Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe "Representations." Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. Dr. William Stokoe, a researcher who proved that ASL is a language with his 1960 groundbreaking research shares his theory of the evolution of human language. He asserts that sign languages evolved into spoken languages. Visual description: Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. She has short blonde hair, is wearing a black mock turtleneck under a hot pink jacket. Dr. Stokoe has glasses and short gray hair, mustache, and beard. He is wearing a gray vest over a light blue long-sleeved shirt and gray slacks. For more information, please go to the Deaf Studies Archive finding aid link URL: https://archivesspace.rit.edu/repositories/2/resources/837
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND
You can download the video and share it with others as long as you credit us, but you cannot change them in any way or use them commercially.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
https://licensebuttons.net/l/by-nc-nd...
"This project is supported by a Digitizing Hidden Collections grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR). The grant program is made possible by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation." https://www.clir.org/2018/01/clir-ann...
Summary by Joan Naturale. Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe "Representations." Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. Dr. William Stokoe, a researcher who proved that ASL is a language with his 1960 groundbreaking research shares his theory of the evolution of human language. He asserts that sign languages evolved into spoken languages. Visual description: Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. She has short blonde hair, is wearing a black mock turtleneck under a hot pink jacket. Dr. Stokoe has glasses and short gray hair, mustache, and beard. He is wearing a gray vest over a light blue long-sleeved shirt and gray slacks. For more information, please go to the Deaf Studies Archive finding aid link URL: https://archivesspace.rit.edu/repositories/2/resources/837
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND
You can download the video and share it with others as long as you credit us, but you cannot change them in any way or use them commercially.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
https://licensebuttons.net/l/by-nc-nd...
"This project is supported by a Digitizing Hidden Collections grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR). The grant program is made possible by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation." https://www.clir.org/2018/01/clir-ann...
Meet William C. Stokoe, a well known Gallaudet Linguistic professor!
Name signs are tied to a sense of identity and are a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture....
Meet William C. Stokoe, a well known Gallaudet Linguistic professor!
Name signs are tied to a sense of identity and are a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture. In the Deaf community, name signs represent the person and are decided on by Deaf people. Assigning a name sign is usually not given quickly as it is nor without consideration of its rules.
There are several reasons why he has his name sign, but one common belief is it has to do with his hair since it was often worn in a bowl haircut.
Among his team, American Sign Language was first recognized as a language with its own set of rules and grammar around 1960.
Stay tuned for more information on his two Deaf assistants who made it happen within the next couple of weeks!
Meet William C. Stokoe, a well known Gallaudet Linguistic professor!
Name signs are tied to a sense of identity and are a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture. In the Deaf community, name signs represent the person and are decided on by Deaf people. Assigning a name sign is usually not given quickly as it is nor without consideration of its rules.
There are several reasons why he has his name sign, but one common belief is it has to do with his hair since it was often worn in a bowl haircut.
Among his team, American Sign Language was first recognized as a language with its own set of rules and grammar around 1960.
Stay tuned for more information on his two Deaf assistants who made it happen within the next couple of weeks!
Welcome to our channel!
In this captivating video, we dive deep into the remarkable life and extraordinary contributions of William Stokoe, the groundbreaking p...
Welcome to our channel!
In this captivating video, we dive deep into the remarkable life and extraordinary contributions of William Stokoe, the groundbreaking pioneer in the recognition of sign language. Join us on this educational journey as we explore how Stokoe's groundbreaking research transformed the perception and understanding of sign language. From his early experiences to his revolutionary linguistic analysis, we uncover the untold story of a true visionary. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be inspired!
.
Don't forget to hit the like button and share this video with your friends and family to spread awareness about the incredible impact of William Stokoe's work. Let's celebrate his legacy together!
.
Come learn ASL with us!
.
Or book a private tutoring or teaching session with us at:
.
AK's ASL Offical Website
aek1311.wixsite.com/mysite
.
All AK's ASL Links
linktr.ee/aks_asl
.
AK's ASL TikTok
tiktok.com/@aks_asl
.
AK's ASL Patreon
patreon.com/aks_asl
.
AK's Twitch
twitch.tv/aks_asl
.
AEK's Digital Downloads
aeksway.etsy.com
.
AEK's Depop
depop.com/aeks_way
.
AEK's Mercari
mercari.com/u/109584622
.
AEK's Ebay
ebay.com/usr/aeks_way
.
Charmander Rescue & Rehab Fund
ko-fi.com/akcharmandertrainer.
.
#deaftiktok #deafcommunity #deafawarenessmonth ness #deafculture #deafeducation #deafeducators #deafculture #deafcultureawareness ness #deafculturerocks #deafcultureasl #americansignlanguagetiktok #americansignlanguage #americansignlanguagueclub
Welcome to our channel!
In this captivating video, we dive deep into the remarkable life and extraordinary contributions of William Stokoe, the groundbreaking pioneer in the recognition of sign language. Join us on this educational journey as we explore how Stokoe's groundbreaking research transformed the perception and understanding of sign language. From his early experiences to his revolutionary linguistic analysis, we uncover the untold story of a true visionary. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be inspired!
.
Don't forget to hit the like button and share this video with your friends and family to spread awareness about the incredible impact of William Stokoe's work. Let's celebrate his legacy together!
.
Come learn ASL with us!
.
Or book a private tutoring or teaching session with us at:
.
AK's ASL Offical Website
aek1311.wixsite.com/mysite
.
All AK's ASL Links
linktr.ee/aks_asl
.
AK's ASL TikTok
tiktok.com/@aks_asl
.
AK's ASL Patreon
patreon.com/aks_asl
.
AK's Twitch
twitch.tv/aks_asl
.
AEK's Digital Downloads
aeksway.etsy.com
.
AEK's Depop
depop.com/aeks_way
.
AEK's Mercari
mercari.com/u/109584622
.
AEK's Ebay
ebay.com/usr/aeks_way
.
Charmander Rescue & Rehab Fund
ko-fi.com/akcharmandertrainer.
.
#deaftiktok #deafcommunity #deafawarenessmonth ness #deafculture #deafeducation #deafeducators #deafculture #deafcultureawareness ness #deafculturerocks #deafcultureasl #americansignlanguagetiktok #americansignlanguage #americansignlanguagueclub
O programa Manuário sobre William Stokoe, traça o perfil do homem considerado o pai da lingüística da Língua Americana de Sinais. Fala sobre a luta de Stokoe , para preservar a língua gestual na comunidade surda e traz alguns relatos sobre a Universidade de Gallaudet, nos Estados Unidos.
Duração: 00:05:31
Ano: 2014
Produção: TV INES
Categoria: Manuário
Publicação: 21 de julho de 2014
Tags: Universidade de Gallaudet, William Stokoe
Inscreva-se no nosso canal, ative o sininho para receber novos vídeos, curta e compartilhe!
Conheça nosso site: https://debasi.ines.gov.br/
#ines #surdos #libras
Este material audiovisual hace parte de la exposición temporal: «“Nada de nosotros sin nosotros"¹. Reconstruyendo la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Colombia», la cual se desarrolló en el marco de las actividades institucionales del 'Año Charles-Michel de l'Épée - Educación para las personas Sordas UPN'. En el mismo, se destacan hitos históricos sobre la historia de la educación para las personas sordas en Europa y Estados Unidos.
[1] Lema de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas - ONU en día internacional de los sordos 26 de septiembre 2001.
Derechos:
Museo Pedagógico Colombiano
Manos Y Pensamiento
Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
2023
Para más información:
http://museopedagogico.pedagogica.edu.co
https://www.facebook.com/museopedagogicocolombiano
https://www.instagram.com/museopedagogicoupn/?hl=es
Summary by Joan Naturale. Presentation by Dr. William Stokoe "Representations." Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. Dr. William Stokoe, a researcher who proved that ASL is a language with his 1960 groundbreaking research shares his theory of the evolution of human language. He asserts that sign languages evolved into spoken languages. Visual description: Barbara Ray Holcomb introduces Dr. Stokoe. She has short blonde hair, is wearing a black mock turtleneck under a hot pink jacket. Dr. Stokoe has glasses and short gray hair, mustache, and beard. He is wearing a gray vest over a light blue long-sleeved shirt and gray slacks. For more information, please go to the Deaf Studies Archive finding aid link URL: https://archivesspace.rit.edu/repositories/2/resources/837
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND
You can download the video and share it with others as long as you credit us, but you cannot change them in any way or use them commercially.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
https://licensebuttons.net/l/by-nc-nd...
"This project is supported by a Digitizing Hidden Collections grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR). The grant program is made possible by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation." https://www.clir.org/2018/01/clir-ann...
Meet William C. Stokoe, a well known Gallaudet Linguistic professor!
Name signs are tied to a sense of identity and are a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture. In the Deaf community, name signs represent the person and are decided on by Deaf people. Assigning a name sign is usually not given quickly as it is nor without consideration of its rules.
There are several reasons why he has his name sign, but one common belief is it has to do with his hair since it was often worn in a bowl haircut.
Among his team, American Sign Language was first recognized as a language with its own set of rules and grammar around 1960.
Stay tuned for more information on his two Deaf assistants who made it happen within the next couple of weeks!
Welcome to our channel!
In this captivating video, we dive deep into the remarkable life and extraordinary contributions of William Stokoe, the groundbreaking pioneer in the recognition of sign language. Join us on this educational journey as we explore how Stokoe's groundbreaking research transformed the perception and understanding of sign language. From his early experiences to his revolutionary linguistic analysis, we uncover the untold story of a true visionary. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be inspired!
.
Don't forget to hit the like button and share this video with your friends and family to spread awareness about the incredible impact of William Stokoe's work. Let's celebrate his legacy together!
.
Come learn ASL with us!
.
Or book a private tutoring or teaching session with us at:
.
AK's ASL Offical Website
aek1311.wixsite.com/mysite
.
All AK's ASL Links
linktr.ee/aks_asl
.
AK's ASL TikTok
tiktok.com/@aks_asl
.
AK's ASL Patreon
patreon.com/aks_asl
.
AK's Twitch
twitch.tv/aks_asl
.
AEK's Digital Downloads
aeksway.etsy.com
.
AEK's Depop
depop.com/aeks_way
.
AEK's Mercari
mercari.com/u/109584622
.
AEK's Ebay
ebay.com/usr/aeks_way
.
Charmander Rescue & Rehab Fund
ko-fi.com/akcharmandertrainer.
.
#deaftiktok #deafcommunity #deafawarenessmonth ness #deafculture #deafeducation #deafeducators #deafculture #deafcultureawareness ness #deafculturerocks #deafcultureasl #americansignlanguagetiktok #americansignlanguage #americansignlanguagueclub
William C. Stokoe, Jr. (/ˈstoʊkiː/STOH-kee; July 21, 1919 in New Hampshire – April 4, 2000 in Chevy Chase, Maryland), a long-time professor at Gallaudet University, was one of the most significant linguists of the 20th century. His pioneering research on American Sign Language (ASL) revolutionized the understanding of ASL in the United States and sign languages throughout the world and had a profound impact on deaf culture, deaf education, and sign language teaching and interpreting. Stokoe's work led to a widespread recognition that sign languages are true languages, exhibiting syntax and morphology, and are not mere systems of gesture. This work thus redefined "language" itself, and influenced thinking in theoretical linguistics, philosophy, psychology, anthropology, neural studies, and even jurisprudence.
Early life
William C. Stokoe, Jr. was born July 21, 1919, in New Hampshire and died April 4, 2000, in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Education
Stokoe graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, NY in 1941, from where in 1946 he earned his Ph.D. in English, specifically medieval literature. From there, he became an instructor of English at Wells College in Aurora, NY.
They can also employ a few hearing impaired people.”A complete language like any otherIn 1960s, research of ASL (American Sign Language) by William Stokoe showed that it was a complete and true language like English...Source. NIOS .
As an undergraduate English major at Gallaudet, in Washington, in the late 1950s, Casterline, who had lost her hearing at 13, caught the attention of a professor named William Stokoe ... Stokoe believed that there was much more to it.