Quartz (2016). Deafblind Americans Develop a Language That Doesn’t Involve Sight or Sound. Quartz.
https://qz.com/758851/deafblind-americans-developed-a-language-that-doesnt-involve-sight-or-sound

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The DeafBlind Epistemology Scale: Experience, Language, and Identity

  AUTHORS: Sean Ryan Hauschildt, Megan B. Wimberly, Sarah E. Goodwin, Arlinda S. Boland

  KEYWORDS: DeafBlind Identity, Tactile Communication, Language Attitudes, Everyday Experiences, Exploratory Factor Analysis

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.16 No.4, April 11, 2025

  ABSTRACT: The DeafBlind Episteme Scale was used to examine the perspectives of DeafBlind individuals regarding their identities, lived experiences, and language attitudes. Exploratory factor analysis was applied to analyze the data. Findings revealed that DeafBlind individuals rely on touch to access information through tactile languages. However, barriers to this access can result in communication breakdowns and negative experiences, limiting their ability to navigate audiovisual-centered societies. These challenges shape DeafBlind individuals’ perceptions of their positionalities within society, which were identified as tactile modality, distantism, vidism, and acceptance.