Difference between revisions of "Submissions:2016/Animating the ASL Wikipedia for Deaf Education"

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;[[Submissions#Presentation Types|Type of submission]]: Presentation
 
;[[Submissions#Presentation Types|Type of submission]]: Presentation
;Author: Jason Nesmith using American Sign Language
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;Author: Jason Nesmith, Deaf 3D-Artist, Animator and Graphics Artist, using American Sign Language
 
:Interpreters voicing in English
 
:Interpreters voicing in English
   
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;Username: slevinski
 
;Username: slevinski
   
;Affiliation: The Center for Sutton Movement Writing
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;Affiliation: Center for Sutton Movement Writing, Deaf Action Committee for SignWriting (DAC)
   
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;Abstract: Translation of spoken languages is an important form of communication for everyone. It opens doors of communication between cultures. Now, with SignWriting, sign languages can be written, and this makes it possible to write translations between sign languages and spoken languages. Sign languages are different in every country and culture. The SignWriting Script, which writes body movement, can write all sign languages, and is used to write over 40 sign languages around the world. SignWriting makes it possible to write Wikipedias in any sign language, and the American Sign Language Wikipedia is an example of that. SignWriting came from DanceWriting. DanceWriting is a way to write body movement, using the full body stick figure, and that figure can be animated, which is very easy to understand by everyone. In the future, Wikipedias written in sign languages can also become more accessible because the SignWriting Script can be animated.
;Abstract: SignWriting animation is a valuable aid when learning to read Sutton SignWriting. Over the years, several techniques have been used to produce animation sequences from SignWriting. Jason will discuss his new technique for SignWriting animation using the first paragraph of the [https://incubator.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wp/ase/M510x546S20320495x455S1fb20495x474S1f720490x497S11a20495x516_M511x551S18620493x450S1f720489x483S11a20494x502S20320494x536 Star Wars page on the ASL Wikipedia] to demonstrate.
 
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In this presentation, Jason Nesmith, a Deaf 3D artist and animator, will show how one of his own articles written in American Sign Language, "Star Wars", can actually start to move, and inspire its readers...You have to see this presentation to believe it! Jason will discuss his new technique for SignWriting animation using the first paragraph of the [https://incubator.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wp/ase/M510x546S20320495x455S1fb20495x474S1f720490x497S11a20495x516_M511x551S18620493x450S1f720489x483S11a20494x502S20320494x536 Star Wars page on the ASL Wikipedia] to demonstrate.
   
 
;Length of presentation: 30 minutes
 
;Length of presentation: 30 minutes
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'''If you are interested in attending this session, please sign with your username below. This will help reviewers to decide which sessions are of high interest. Sign with four tildes. (<nowiki>~~~~</nowiki>).'''
 
'''If you are interested in attending this session, please sign with your username below. This will help reviewers to decide which sessions are of high interest. Sign with four tildes. (<nowiki>~~~~</nowiki>).'''
   
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# [[User:Valerie sutton|Valerie sutton]] ([[User talk:Valerie sutton|talk]]) 15:50, 30 August 2016 (EDT)
 
# ''Add your username here.''
 
# ''Add your username here.''
   
[[Category:Submissions/2016]]
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[[Category:Submissions/2016]] [[Category:Submissions in 2016, education]]

Latest revision as of 06:19, 1 September 2016

Title
Animating the ASL Wikipedia for Deaf Education
Theme
Education
Academic Peer Review option
no
Type of submission
Presentation
Author
Jason Nesmith, Deaf 3D-Artist, Animator and Graphics Artist, using American Sign Language
Interpreters voicing in English
E-mail address
slevinski@signwriting.org
Username
slevinski
Affiliation
Center for Sutton Movement Writing, Deaf Action Committee for SignWriting (DAC)
Abstract
Translation of spoken languages is an important form of communication for everyone. It opens doors of communication between cultures. Now, with SignWriting, sign languages can be written, and this makes it possible to write translations between sign languages and spoken languages. Sign languages are different in every country and culture. The SignWriting Script, which writes body movement, can write all sign languages, and is used to write over 40 sign languages around the world. SignWriting makes it possible to write Wikipedias in any sign language, and the American Sign Language Wikipedia is an example of that. SignWriting came from DanceWriting. DanceWriting is a way to write body movement, using the full body stick figure, and that figure can be animated, which is very easy to understand by everyone. In the future, Wikipedias written in sign languages can also become more accessible because the SignWriting Script can be animated.

In this presentation, Jason Nesmith, a Deaf 3D artist and animator, will show how one of his own articles written in American Sign Language, "Star Wars", can actually start to move, and inspire its readers...You have to see this presentation to believe it! Jason will discuss his new technique for SignWriting animation using the first paragraph of the Star Wars page on the ASL Wikipedia to demonstrate.

Length of presentation
30 minutes
Preferred room size
25
Will you attend WikiConference North America if your submission is not accepted?
Yes

Interested attendees

If you are interested in attending this session, please sign with your username below. This will help reviewers to decide which sessions are of high interest. Sign with four tildes. (~~~~).

  1. Valerie sutton (talk) 15:50, 30 August 2016 (EDT)
  2. Add your username here.