Subject Area
Education
Abstract
Despite the creation and implementation of laws intended to support and protect Deaf individuals, stories of limited opportunities and oppression within the workplace still exist and are pervasive. Current research in regard to Deaf individuals’ upward mobility includes a discussion of cultural capital, Imposter Syndrome, and navigational capital. To further understand the experiences of Deaf individuals, the research team conducted a mixed-methods study utilizing surveys and interviews. The results provided insight regarding challenges experienced by the participants in either-or-both their education and employment. The data suggests that the use of navigational capital was the most significant predictor for upward mobility.
Recommended Citation
Greene-Woods, A., Delgado, N. J., Buchanan, B., Sides, M., Behmanesh, A., Cheslik, B., Koo, C. K., & Clark, M. (2020). Deaf Cultural Capital and its Conflicts with Hearing Culture: Navigational Successes and Failures. JADARA, 54(1), 15-30. Retrieved from https://nsuworks.nova.edu/jadara/vol54/iss1/2
Included in
Adult and Continuing Education Commons, Disability Studies Commons, Other Education Commons
