1,721,845 research outputs found
What's Your Story, Helen Keller?
No full textCover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Table of Contents -- Helen Keller -- Where and when were you born? -- How did your illness change your life? -- What was life like for other blind and deaf people in your time? -- Who was Annie Sullivan? -- What else did Annie teach you? -- Did you go to school? -- What was the Cambridge School like? -- Where did you go to college? -- What did you do after college? -- How did you become famous? -- What were your biggest successes? -- How did your work help other people? -- Timeline -- Glossary -- Further Information -- Index -- Photo Acknowledgments -- Back CoverDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
1919 - Helen Keller Visits Winthrop
No full textIn 1919, Helen Keller comes to Winthrop as part of the Artist and Lecture series sponsored by Winthrop. Helen Keller was a prolific author and lecturer and was the first deaf and blind person to receive a bachelor of arts degree.
This image is of Helen Keller in her academic robes in 1904.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/pettusimages/1057/thumbnail.jp
Helen Keller. Disability and female education at the end of the XIX century.
No full textopenQuesta tesi si focalizza sull'intersezione delle problematiche relative a disabilità fisica ed educazione delle donne, con riferimento agli Stati Uniti alla fine del XIX secolo. Viene fornita una panoramica sull'istruzione femminile e sulle istituzioni per l'educazione dei disabili del periodo; inoltre, si prende in esame la figura di Helen Keller, bambina sordocieca che, grazie all'intervento dell'insegnante Anne Sullivan, impara a leggere e scrivere e inizia il suo percorso emancipativo che la renderà scrittrice e attivista per i diritti dei disabili.This thesis focuses on the intersection of issues related to physical disability and women's education, with reference to the United States in the late 19th century. An overview of women's education and institutions for the education of the disabled of the period is provided; in addition, it examines the figure of Helen Keller, a deaf-blind child who, with the intervention of her teacher Anne Sullivan, learned to read and write and began her emancipatory journey that would make her a writer and activist for the rights of the disabled
Helen Keller
No full textHelen Keller was an activist, author, suffragist, and the first deaf-blind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts (Radcliff College). Keller wrote a total of 12 published books and several articles. Born in Alabama, Helen lived more than 30 years in Easton.
For more information https://www.cwhf.org/inductees/helen-kellerhttps://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/didyouknow/1027/thumbnail.jp
Helen Keller
No full textSimon Jules. Helen Keller. In: La revue pédagogique, tome 23, Juillet-Décembre 1893. pp. 125-127
HELEN KELLER ARCHIVE
No full textThe Helen Keller Archive at the American Foundation for the Blind (AFB) is the world’s largest repository of materials about and by Helen Keller. Materials include correspondence, speeches, press clippings, scrapbooks, photographs, photograph albums, architectural drawings, audio recordings, audio-visual materials and artifacts
School House of Helen Keller, Tuscumbia, Alabama
No full textSide view of wooden structure at Ivy Green that served as Helen Keller\u27s school house. Text on verso reads: Birthplace of Helen Keller, Tuscumbia, Alabama. Here is the little school-house adjacent to the Helen Keller home, where the miracle took place that made this amazing woman the wonder of the world. In Miss Keller\u27s honor, the first public library in the State of Alabama was opened at Tuscumbia and named \u27The Helen Keller Library\u27.https://roar.una.edu/postcards/1042/thumbnail.jp
School House of Helen Keller, Tuscumbia, Alabama
No full textSide view of wooden structure at Ivy Green that served as Helen Keller\u27s school house. Text on verso reads: Birthplace of Helen Keller, Tuscumbia, Alabama. Here is the little school-house adjacent to the Helen Keller home, where the miracle took place that made this amazing woman the wonder of the world. In Miss Keller\u27s honor, the first public library in the State of Alabama was opened at Tuscumbia and named \u27The Helen Keller Library\u27.https://ir.una.edu/postcards/1096/thumbnail.jp
"Birthplace of Helen Keller, Tuscumbia, Ala."
No full text"Helen Keller Home, the birth place of Alabama's famous Helen Keller. Today, Miss Keller is a miracle and a wonder of the world. In her honor the first public library in the State of Alabama was opened in Tuscumbia and named "The Helen Keller Library.
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