Mozambique
From AASL
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==Legal status of sign languages== | ==Legal status of sign languages== | ||
+ | *'''Status of the National Sign Language(s)''' from WFD. 2008. ''Global Survey Report.'' (See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below). | ||
- | + | 1. The government recognises the country's sign language(s) in : the Policy. | |
- | The | + | |
- | + | ||
+ | 2. The year when the country’s government formally recognises the country’s sign language(s): 2005. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3. Deaf Association/Deaf Group lobbies the government for the recognition of the country’s sign language(s) | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Organizations and associations of the Deaf/deaf== | ||
+ | [http://www.gallaudet.edu/rsia/world-deaf-information-resource/deaf-orgs/local-orgs/mozambique.html The Association of the Deaf in Mozambique (ASUMO)] ([http://www.wfdeaf.org/ WFD] member; established in 1999. (WFD. 2008. ''Global Survey Report.'' : See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below.)) | ||
==Institutes, associations and universities for sign language studies== | ==Institutes, associations and universities for sign language studies== | ||
==Education for the deaf== | ==Education for the deaf== | ||
+ | *'''Access to Education''' from WFD. 2008. ''Global Survey Report.'' (See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below). | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1.The government recognizes that Deaf children and Deaf students have the right to receive an education. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2.Legislation or policies on Deaf Education: | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3.The government provides those educational settings for Deaf children and Deaf students: | ||
+ | : Primary (From 5/6 years old to 12/13 years old) | ||
+ | |||
+ | 4.The government provides bilingual education using the country’s sign language(s) for Deaf children and Deaf students in those educational settings: | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
+ | 5.Total number of schools specifically for Deaf children and Deaf students in the country, and the educational approach for communicating with Deaf children and students at the Deaf School: | ||
+ | : Three schools in two cities out of 16 cities and more then 45 rural areas : Oral Method | ||
+ | : Oral and Sign Language (Total Communication) | ||
+ | |||
+ | 6.Deaf people’s access to a University education and sign language interpreting services at University: | ||
+ | : This access is a new opportunity offered by the main university beginning in March 2008. | ||
+ | : No sign language interpreting service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Sign language interpretation== | ||
+ | *There is an association of sign language interpreters in Mozanbique, from ''WASLI Activities Report 2007-2011'' (See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below). | ||
+ | |||
+ | *'''Status of Sign Language Interpreting Services''' from WFD. 2008. ''Global Survey Report.'' (See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below). | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1.The number of sign language interpreters in the country: | ||
+ | : A few, but they are not professional and many of them work for churches and not for the deaf organisation or community. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2. Sign language interpreting qualifications: | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3.The provier of the sign language interpreting services: | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
+ | 4.The payment for interpreting services, and those who are responsible for paying: | ||
+ | : Sign language interpreters do not receive any payment for interpreting services. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 5.Sign language interpreters sometimes provide voluntary service for sign language interpreting assignments. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 6.National Association of Sign Language Interpreters is independent from the National Association of the Deaf. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 7.National Code of Ethics for sign language interpreters: | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
+ | 8.Legislation or policy in the country which states that the government has a responsibility for the provision of sign language : | ||
+ | : None | ||
+ | |||
==Deaf communities and cultures== | ==Deaf communities and cultures== | ||
Line 41: | Line 96: | ||
==Sign language dictionaries== | ==Sign language dictionaries== | ||
+ | The country has a sign language dictionary (WFD. 2008. ''Global Survey Report.'' (See [[#Bibliography|Bibliography]] below)). | ||
+ | |||
+ | [http://www.osisa.org/language-rights/mozambique/Events/mozambique-sign-language-dictionary-launch Mozambique sign language dictionary launch] | ||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
+ | WASLI (World Association of Sign Language Interpreters). 2011. [http://www.wasli.org/files/downloads/173_sponsors%20report%20(2).pdf ''WASLI Sponsorship Programme 2011'']. Kampala, UGANDA. | ||
+ | |||
+ | WASLI (World Association of Sign Language Interpreters). 2011. [http://www.google.co.jp/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=wasli%20activities%20report%202007-2011&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CB4QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.wasli.org%2Ffiles%2Fdownloads%2F137_wasli%2520activities%2520report%25202007%2520to%25202011%2520final.pdf&ei=FJ39ToaJH-OfmQX4mJ2rAg&usg=AFQjCNG6ZjgsAjypEpHrzw7PZ2_-ucGxKA&sig2=beM8O8fgn5o7AMaWFBN1Iw ''WASLI Activities Report 2007-2011'']. Kampala, UGANDA. | ||
+ | |||
+ | World Federation of the Deaf and Swedish National Association of the Deaf. 2008. ''[http://www.wfdeaf.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/5.-RSESA-Regional-Survey-Report-No-5-English-Version.pdf Global Survey Report. WFD Regional Secretariat for Southern and Eastern Africa (WFD RSESA). Global Education Pre-Planning Project on the Human Rights of Deaf People.]'' World Federation of the Deaf. Finland. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Lehtomaki, Elina. 1999. [http://www.eenet.org.uk/resources/docs/elina.php Inclusion and Deafness: Families as essential stakeholders] | ||
+ | |||
+ | Medi E. 1997. How Can a Disability Programme Based in the Ministry for Social Action Help Disabled Children's education? Education and Disabled Children in Mozambique, and the case of Deaf Children. A Primary Education Booklet Theme Paper. London: Save the Children Fund (U.K.). | ||
+ | |||
+ | Miles, Susie. 1995. [http://www.eenet.org.uk/resources/docs/deafdilm.php The deaf dilemma. (Education. for deaf people in Mozambique). CBR(Community-based rehabilitation) News 20] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Films and videos== | ||
+ | [http://www.bullfrogfilms.com/catalog/rain12.html Celso Magumbe in Mozambique. Maputo, Mozambique - Hearing Impaired : A deaf man fights for the rights of the hearing impaired.] 26 minutes, Directed by Patricio Henriquez, Produced by Robbie Hart and Luc Côté, Adobe Productions. | ||
+ | |||
==Researchers== | ==Researchers== | ||
Line 52: | Line 126: | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
[http://surdafrica.surduniverso.pt/surdafrica.surduniverso.pt/PALOP.html As comunidades surdas dos Paises Africanos de Lingua Oficial Portuguesa (PALOP)] | [http://surdafrica.surduniverso.pt/surdafrica.surduniverso.pt/PALOP.html As comunidades surdas dos Paises Africanos de Lingua Oficial Portuguesa (PALOP)] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [http://www.theinterpretersfriend.org/indj/dcoew/mozambique.html Deaf cultures and Sign Languages of the world: Mozambique] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [http://www.disabilityworld.org/11-12_01/il/mozambique.shtml Research on the Violation of Human Rights of Deaf People in Mozambique] | ||
Current revision as of 20:50, 23 January 2017
Name of the country/area | Mozambique |
---|---|
Formal name of the country/area | Republic of Mozambique |
Country/area information | The World Factbook (CIA) |
Wikipedia (English) |
Indigenous signs for "Mozambique"
Illustrations in the literature
"Mozambique" (In: Japanese Federation of the Deaf ed. Supervisor: Hedberg, Tomas. 2003. Country name-signs. Helsinki, Finland: World Federation of the Deaf. 103.)
Spoken languages
Portuguese
Sign languages
Population of Deaf/deaf people
Legal status of sign languages
- Status of the National Sign Language(s) from WFD. 2008. Global Survey Report. (See Bibliography below).
1. The government recognises the country's sign language(s) in : the Policy.
2. The year when the country’s government formally recognises the country’s sign language(s): 2005.
3. Deaf Association/Deaf Group lobbies the government for the recognition of the country’s sign language(s)
Organizations and associations of the Deaf/deaf
The Association of the Deaf in Mozambique (ASUMO) (WFD member; established in 1999. (WFD. 2008. Global Survey Report. : See Bibliography below.))
Institutes, associations and universities for sign language studies
Education for the deaf
- Access to Education from WFD. 2008. Global Survey Report. (See Bibliography below).
1.The government recognizes that Deaf children and Deaf students have the right to receive an education.
2.Legislation or policies on Deaf Education:
- None
3.The government provides those educational settings for Deaf children and Deaf students:
- Primary (From 5/6 years old to 12/13 years old)
4.The government provides bilingual education using the country’s sign language(s) for Deaf children and Deaf students in those educational settings:
- None
5.Total number of schools specifically for Deaf children and Deaf students in the country, and the educational approach for communicating with Deaf children and students at the Deaf School:
- Three schools in two cities out of 16 cities and more then 45 rural areas : Oral Method
- Oral and Sign Language (Total Communication)
6.Deaf people’s access to a University education and sign language interpreting services at University:
- This access is a new opportunity offered by the main university beginning in March 2008.
- No sign language interpreting service.
Sign language interpretation
- There is an association of sign language interpreters in Mozanbique, from WASLI Activities Report 2007-2011 (See Bibliography below).
- Status of Sign Language Interpreting Services from WFD. 2008. Global Survey Report. (See Bibliography below).
1.The number of sign language interpreters in the country:
- A few, but they are not professional and many of them work for churches and not for the deaf organisation or community.
2. Sign language interpreting qualifications:
- None
3.The provier of the sign language interpreting services:
- None
4.The payment for interpreting services, and those who are responsible for paying:
- Sign language interpreters do not receive any payment for interpreting services.
5.Sign language interpreters sometimes provide voluntary service for sign language interpreting assignments.
6.National Association of Sign Language Interpreters is independent from the National Association of the Deaf.
7.National Code of Ethics for sign language interpreters:
- None
8.Legislation or policy in the country which states that the government has a responsibility for the provision of sign language :
- None
Deaf communities and cultures
Religious activities by the Deaf
Famous Deaf persons and hearing persons concerned with sign languages
Sign language dictionaries
The country has a sign language dictionary (WFD. 2008. Global Survey Report. (See Bibliography below)).
Mozambique sign language dictionary launch
Bibliography
WASLI (World Association of Sign Language Interpreters). 2011. WASLI Sponsorship Programme 2011. Kampala, UGANDA.
WASLI (World Association of Sign Language Interpreters). 2011. WASLI Activities Report 2007-2011. Kampala, UGANDA.
World Federation of the Deaf and Swedish National Association of the Deaf. 2008. Global Survey Report. WFD Regional Secretariat for Southern and Eastern Africa (WFD RSESA). Global Education Pre-Planning Project on the Human Rights of Deaf People. World Federation of the Deaf. Finland.
Lehtomaki, Elina. 1999. Inclusion and Deafness: Families as essential stakeholders
Medi E. 1997. How Can a Disability Programme Based in the Ministry for Social Action Help Disabled Children's education? Education and Disabled Children in Mozambique, and the case of Deaf Children. A Primary Education Booklet Theme Paper. London: Save the Children Fund (U.K.).
Miles, Susie. 1995. The deaf dilemma. (Education. for deaf people in Mozambique). CBR(Community-based rehabilitation) News 20
Films and videos
Celso Magumbe in Mozambique. Maputo, Mozambique - Hearing Impaired : A deaf man fights for the rights of the hearing impaired. 26 minutes, Directed by Patricio Henriquez, Produced by Robbie Hart and Luc Côté, Adobe Productions.
Researchers
History of sign language research
Events
Links
As comunidades surdas dos Paises Africanos de Lingua Oficial Portuguesa (PALOP)
Deaf cultures and Sign Languages of the world: Mozambique
Research on the Violation of Human Rights of Deaf People in Mozambique
Notes
Africa (general) | Africa (general) |
---|---|
North Africa | Algeria | Egypt | Libya | Morocco | Tunisia |
West Africa | Benin | Burkina Faso | Cote d'Ivoire | Gambia | Ghana | Guinea | Guinea-Bissau | Liberia | Mali | Mauritania | Niger | Nigeria | Senegal | Sierra Leone | Togo |
Island states in the Atlantic Ocean | Cape Verde | Sao Tome and Principe |
Central Africa | Burundi | Cameroon | Central African Republic | Chad | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Equatorial Guinea | Gabon | Republic of the Congo | Rwanda |
East Africa | Djibouti | Eritrea | Ethiopia | Kenya | Somalia | South Sudan | Sudan | Tanzania | Uganda |
Southern Africa | Angola | Botswana | Lesotho | Malawi | Mozambique | Namibia | South Africa | Swaziland | Zambia | Zimbabwe |
Island states in the Indian Ocean | Comoros | Madagascar | Mauritius | Seychelles |
Areas and others | Western Sahara |