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Language Information by Source

Source 1
Source 2
Source 3
Signing in the Arctic: External Influences on Inuit Sign Language

Joke Schuit. 2012. "Signing in the Arctic: External Influences On Inuit Sign Language." In Sign Languages in Village Communities, edited by Ulrike Zeshan and Connie de Vos. de Gruyter.

Speakers
Native or fluent speakers:
No results found.
Second-language speakers and learners
No results found.
Semi-speakers or rememberers
No results found.
Children:
No results found.
Young adults
No results found.
Older adults
No results found.
Elders
No results found.
Ethnic or community population
No results found.
Year information was gathered
No results found.
Comments on speakers
"About two-thirds of the deaf Inuit use American Sign Language (ASL) or Manually Coded English (MCE), while the remaining one-third use IUR. Also, a few deaf Inuit are bilingual in ASL and IUR... IUR is only used as a primary language by those deaf individuals who have not been to school, or only attended school for a short period."

Location and Context
Countries
Canada
Location Description

"It is possible that IUR is used among deaf people in other regions as well, but the focus of my research has been on Nunavut."

Government Support
No results found.
Institutional Support
No results found.
Speakers' Attitude
No results found.
Other Languages Used By The Community
American Sign Language, Manually Coded English, Inuktitut
Number of Other Language Speakers:
None
Domains of Other Languages:
None

Writing Systems
Standard orthography:
No results found.
Writing system:
No results found.
Other writing systems used:
No results text.
Comments on writing systems:
No results found.

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