My News
Personalise your news feed by choosing your favourite topics of interest
#irish sign language
# irish-sign-language - Thursday 24 January, 2019
'A historic development': New Irish Sign Language primary teaching degree being launched
The new Bachelor of Education programme is the first of its kind in Ireland.
# irish-sign-language - Sunday 2 September, 2018
RTÉ cancelled its sign language broadcast of the national anthem during the All Ireland Final
Members of the deaf community held a protest over RTÉ’s coverage of major events earlier this week.
# irish-sign-language - Tuesday 28 August, 2018
Deaf people to protest at RTÉ over coverage of All-Ireland final and Pope's visit
RTÉ said that they were engaged in an active dialogue with the Irish Deaf Society.
# irish-sign-language - Sunday 19 August, 2018
Sign language version of Amhrán na bhFiann to be performed at today's All-Ireland hurling final
The performance will take place in tandem with the Artane Band.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 18 July, 2018
How a young Deaf student helped bring about the new Irish Sign Language version of the National Anthem
The new version of the anthem was performed by a Deaf choir accompanied by an army band piper in Leinster House yesterday.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 31 January, 2018
# irish-sign-language - Thursday 14 December, 2017
Legislation to officially recognise Irish Sign Language set to pass through Dáil today
The bill is expected to pass through all stages of the Dáil today.
# irish-sign-language - Thursday 6 October, 2016
'Elderly deaf people need to be looked after' - The Deaf community reacts to the death of two men in Bluebell
There are approximately 92,000 Deaf people living in Ireland – 5,000 who use Irish Sign Language.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 25 February, 2015
Concerns for Deaf man jailed over Dawson St bus death
At Edward Connor’s sentencing this week, the court heard specific rehabilitation services for Deaf people will not be put in place until next year.
# irish-sign-language - Friday 28 November, 2014
Remember this inspiring little boy? He'll be on the Toy Show tonight
We first told you about Quaid Cleland and his campaign to get Ireland using sign language back in August.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 24 September, 2014
Opinion: Domestic violence victims who are disabled face multiple obstacles to help
Often when we talk of services for women affected by domestic violence, we talk in terms of able-bodied, English speaking women – but that’s not the full picture.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 17 September, 2014
Column: 'The legal recognition of ISL is the key to equality for deaf people in Irish society'
Irish Sign Language (ISL) is not yet legally or officially recognised in Ireland.
# irish-sign-language - Sunday 10 August, 2014
This little boy is on a mission to get RTÉ using sign language on the Toy Show
Quaid Cleland is a nine-year-old hearing child who wants to get the whole country signing.
# irish-sign-language - Wednesday 9 July, 2014
Opinion: The rights of the Deaf community have just been spectacularly undermined
Recent claims by the Government that it would support the development of key services through Irish Sign Language have been seriously undermined by the news that one national Deaf advocacy organisation has been forced to closed down.
# irish-sign-language - Sunday 22 September, 2013
VIDEOS: Learn how to order a pint using Irish Sign Language
Do you know how to say ‘hello’ or ‘thank you’ using ISL? We’re feeling generous today so we’ll teach you those as well.
# irish-sign-language - Thursday 28 March, 2013
Irish sign language website for parents launched
The site is designed for parents of deaf or hard of hearing children
Your say
View more polls
Poll: Have fears of contracting Covid-19 stopped you visiting shops, pubs and cinemas?
THE COUNTRY LOOKS unimaginably different compared to a few weeks ago. Empty streets have been replaced with busy crowds eager to return to shopping, while pubs and restaurants are now largely open again.
Cinemas and museums have re-opened their doors, bringing more than a touch of normality to many lives.
But that doesn’t mean the pandemic has gone away. As concerns about street drinking in Dublin on Saturday night show, fears about a second wave are becoming heightened, while the danger of contracting Covid-19 hasn’t evaporated.
These two realities – a re-opened country and the spread of the virus – are now co-existing somewhat uneasily, and will likely do so in the months to come.
So today we want to know: Have fears of contracting Covid-19 stopped you visiting shops, restaurants, cinemas or pubs now they’ve re-opened?
Poll Results:
Yes (9199)
No (3242)
No opinion (231)
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
View from a teacher: No, we have not been 'sitting at home on full pay' in lockdown
By Anonymous Teacher
Our family law courts are not fit for purpose and we owe it to children to address this now
By Karen Kiernan
Money Diaries: A retired lecturer in Galway documents life and spending in lockdown
By TheJournal.ie reader
This week, our reader has been cocooning throughout the Covid-19 shutdown.
Dublin Weather
Change location-
Tuesday
Mostly cloudy with rain tapering off
Max: 15 °C
Min: 12 °C
-
Wednesday
Variable clouds with a t-storm possible
Max: 15 °C
Min: 11 °C
-
Thursday
Variable clouds with a t-storm possible
Max: 16 °C
Min: 9 °C
Mostly cloudy with rain tapering off
Max: 15 °C
Min: 12 °C
Variable clouds with a t-storm possible
Max: 15 °C
Min: 11 °C
Variable clouds with a t-storm possible
Max: 16 °C
Min: 9 °C
Most Popular
Most viewed articles in the past 24 hours
Most Commented
Most commented articles in the past 3 days
Download our app
