Sponsored by: We are grateful to the Fu Tak Iam Foundation Limited for their sponsorship of the project “A New Milestone for Educating Deaf and Hearing Students: Sign Bilingualism and Co-enrolment”. The project aims to address the perennial difficulty faced…
香港中文大學手語及聾人研究中心（CSLDS）於2003年創立，為亞洲首間以手語語言學為框架，研究香港以至亞洲的手語，並提供聾人培訓的機構。及後2016年CSLDS 的團隊成立了語橋社會資源有限公司（語橋社資），通過活動向大眾推廣手語，聾人意識及手語雙語的概念。CSLDS 於 2019 年 4 月得到中大知識轉移項目基金（KPF 19SCF07）開展「活聾點睛」計劃，培訓聾人和弱聽人士讓他們以自身經歷向社會人士及企業提供一系統知識轉移活動，培養對手語，聾人意識及手語雙語的正面知識。 「活聾點睛」標誌的靈感來自美國聾人藝術家的其中一個藝術作品， 稱為“Born to see” 。寓意是操手語的聾人通常以視覺為主，通過手語作為日常溝通渠道，認識世界和周遭的事物。 標誌中的手代表聾人常用的語言－手語，而手掌中間的眼珠代表視覺，聾人比健聽人更常用眼睛來接收資訊。
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In January 2012, the Centre for Sign Linguistics and Deaf Studies applied for “The Government Fund under the Control of Permanent Secretary for Labour and Welfare to implement Public Education Activities on Rehabilitation 2012-13” in order to establish a Hong…
Website: Special thanks to the Social Innovation Fund for providing funding to the Center for Sign Language and Deaf Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong to develop the Medical Sign Language Support Platform, as well as to…
Website: Special thanks to the Social Innovation Fund for providing funding to the Center for Sign Language and Deaf Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong to develop the Hong Kong Sign Language Sex Education Website, as well…
The Centre for Sign Linguistics and Deaf Studies has recently held a fundraising event entitled “Linking Hands and Hearts Fun Day (心連．伸延 – 手口同心樂共融)” on 4-5 April 2014 at Plaza Hollywood to raise funds for the “CUHK Deaf Education Fund”,…
Recently the Centre for Sign Linguistics and Deaf Studies participated in the “Love Ideas HK” Programme initiated by the Li Ka Shing Foundation and submitted a proposal for a cultural project named “Learning Sign Language – Start from Infants” which…
Super Typhoon Hato hit Macau in 2017, causing a number of casualties and disastrous loss in the societies. With the lack of sign language interpretation from TV news released by the government, deaf people in Macau were unable to access…