TEACHING DEAF STUDENTS TO SPORTS AND THE IMPACT OF EXERCISE IN THE PARALYMPIC GAMES

Authors

  • Mohammed Sachit Edan Assistant lecture, Al qadisiyyah University,College of physical education and sports science Author
  • Mohammed Qasim Ebady Assistant lecture, Al qadisiyyah University, College of physical education and sports science Author
  • Karrar Jaafar abbas Assistant lecture, Al qadisiyyah University, College of physical education and sports science Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/r1427m63

Keywords:

Teaching deaf students to sports and the impact of exercise in the Paralympic Games

Abstract

Talking about "sports for all" is the challenge that the association AMT Concept asbl (Access and Mobility for all) wanted to raise, in collaboration with the Sport sector and Sports infrastructure of the French Community Commission (COCOF) and with support from the Brussels French-speaking Service for People with Disabilities and Works Evening. We hope that this guide will improve the accessibility of sports facilities for people with reduced mobility (PRM)The practice of sport is beneficial for both health and development staff. For people with disabilities, it is a great way to express their potential instead of exposing their limits. Sport appears as an undeniable factor in improving quality of life as much as great tool for recognition and integration into society. The routes of disabled athletes are here to testify to the absolute need to evolve mentalities to make sport accessible to all.

 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

1. Ammons, D., & Eickman, J. (2011). Deaflympics and the paralympics: eradicating misconceptions. Sport in Society, 14, 1149–1164.

2. (Archief en Museum van de Zusters van Liefde van Jezus en Maria). Arnaud, P. (1987).

3. Athletes of the Republic: gymnastics, sport and republican ideology 1870–1914.

4. Toulouse: Harmattan.Barnartt, S. (Ed.). (2010). Disability as a fluid state. Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing. Borsay, A. (2002). History, power and identity. In C. Barnes (Ed.), Disability studies today. Cambridge: Polity Press.

5. Branson, J., & Miller, D. (2002). Damned for their difference. The Cultural Construction of deaf people as disabled. A sociologicalhistory. Washington D.C: Gallaudet University Press.

6. Breivik, J.-K., Haualand, H., & Solvang, P. (2002). Rome - a temporary deaf city! Deaflympics 2001. Bergen: Rokkansentret.Buyens, M. (2005). Geschiedenis van de Vlaams-Belgische dovengemeenschap tot de jaren 1980.

7. Leuven: Garant.Buyens, M. (2007). De dove persoon, zijn federatie en belangenverdediging [Geschiedenis van de Vlaams-Belgischedovengemeenschap. . . tot de jaren 1980: deel 2].

8. Leuven: Garant.Buyens, M. (2010). De dove persoon. . . zijn verenigingsleven. Leuven: Garant.Carton, C.-L. (1837). The physical utility of the joint for deaf-mutes. The Deaf-Mute and the Blind, 1, 105.Davis,

L. (1997).

9. The disability studies reader. London: Routledge. De Clerk, G. (2009). Identiteitsdynamieken in Vlaamse rolmodellen: een verkenning van tendensen in emancipatieprocessenvan dovengemeenschappen en parallellen met etnische minderheden in Europa.

10. Volkskunde. Driemaandelijks Tijdschriftvoor de Studie van de Volkskunde, 110, 117–136.Desmet, E. (1969). De Pedagogische bekommernis voor de doven in België in from 1820–1880.

11. (Unpublished work). KULeuven: Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, De Vlieger, P., Rush, F., & Pfeiffer, D. (2003). Rethinking disability. The emergence of new definitions, concepts and communities.Leuven: Garant.Devlieger, P. (2011). Can disability be fluid? Ethnographica, sports and the making of ‘part of the game’. Ethnographica Journalof Culture and Disability, 1, 104–110.

12. Hoker, M., Renson, R., & Tolleneer, J. (1994). Voor lichaam & geest: Katholieken, lichamelijke opvoeding en sport in de 19de en20e eeuw. Leuven: Garant. Hoker, M., & Tolleneer, J. (1994). Het vergeten lichaam: Geschiedenis van de lichamelijke opvoeding in België en Nederland. Leuven: Garant.Franco, A. (1957). Uit eleven kringen: verenigingsleven: eleven grote familie. Eleven Vriend, 33– 45.

13. Galvin, R. (2003). The paradox of disability culture: The need to combine versus the imperative to let go. Disability & Society, 18 (5), 675–690.

14. Haualand, H. (2007). The two-week village. The significance of sacred occasions for the deaf community. In B. Ingsad, & S. Whyte (Eds.), Disability in local and global worlds. Berkeley: University of California Press. Higgins, P. (1979). Outsiders in a hearing world: The deaf community. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 8, 3–22.

Downloads

Published

31.10.2020

How to Cite

Edan, M. S., Ebady, M. Q., & abbas, K. J. (2020). TEACHING DEAF STUDENTS TO SPORTS AND THE IMPACT OF EXERCISE IN THE PARALYMPIC GAMES. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 24(8), 3967-3976. https://doi.org/10.61841/r1427m63