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The conference will take place between the 9-12th February, 2011

The pre-conference reading week starts 2nd 
February, so sign up before then to get the most out of the conference!

This year's themes are:
    * Rights, charity and control
    * Communication, Education and the Future
Sessions:
    * Keynote presentation: The People of the 
Eye: Deaf ethnicity and ancestry by Harlan Lane (USA)
    * Keynote presentation: We are familiar with 
the group but what about the rights? Deaf people 
and multicultural citizenship by Steve Emery (UK)
    * Advocate and Interpreter: friends or foes? by Jeff Brattan-Wilson (UK)
    * Nothing to hide? Power, transparency and 
trust between the BSL/English interpreter and the 
Deaf client - looking at issues relating to the 
power dynamic by Jen Dodds (UK)
    * A Deaf perspective on what does and does 
not make a good hearing citizen by Liz Scully (Canada)
    * Re-visiting 'Role': Arguing for a 
multi-dimensional analysis of interpreter 
behaviour by Peter Llewellyn-Jones and Robert G. Lee (UK)
    * Not a Charity Case: A discussion on the use 
of Western assistance in the development of the 
interpreting profession in India by Jennifer 
Smith (UK) and Arun C. Rao (India)
    * Partnership of academia, Deaf communities, 
and NGOs in Deaf empowerment and development by 
Goedele De Clerck (Belgium) and Sam Lutalo-Kiingi (Uganda)
    * The role of foreign aid in empowering the 
Deaf in Africa, a case study in Ethiopia by Pawlos Kassu (Ethiopia)
    * 'Have we spelt Sarah-Anne's name right?': 
accessing a workplace community of practice by 
Jules Dickinson and Anne Darby (UK)
    * Identifying specific language impairment in 
British Sign Language: Implications for theory and Practice Kathryn Mason (UK)
    * Happy Campers: The ins and outs of 
interpreting at summer camps in the US by Richard Brumberg (USA)
    * Sign Language Interpreters and Education: a 
prickly mix? by Andy Owen (UK)
    * "Please Sir, can I have some more?" A case 
study of performance management of educational 
interpreters in Australia by Karen Bontempo and Bethel Hutchinson (Australia)
    * “It was difficult to manage the 
communication”: Testing the feasibility of video 
remote signed language interpreting in courts by 
Jemina Napier and Marcel Leneham (Australia)
    * On the origins of theory of mind: 
Conversational input and belief attribution in 
deaf and hearing infants by Gary Morgan (UK)
For more info see here: 
http://www.online-conference.net/sdp2011/introduction.htm

Cost is UK£70, but you get a £15 discount if you 
are a full member of ASLI, VLP, ACSW or the ANP. 
Contact us for a discount code.

If you have not attended an SDP conference 
before, and are curious about how it works, we've 
put together a short video here: 
http://www.online-conference.net/sdp2010/SDP_demo.html 
(video with subtitles, 3 minutes).

Our online conferences are easy, you need no 
special knowledge, equipment or software and they 
are really, really convenient - participate from work, home or on the move!

Book today: http://online-conference.net/sdp2011/booking.htm




Judith Mole
Direct Learn Services Ltd.
Company no: 04268722