This book offers valuable insights into the education and communication methods used for deaf individuals, specifically through the use of lip-reading and articulation techniques.
Focusing on the ailments affecting the ear, this book offers a detailed exploration of various ear diseases and their treatments as understood in the late 19th century. The unchanged reprint of the 1887 edition provides historical insights into medical practices and theories of the time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the evolution of otology and medical treatments.
Focusing on education methods for deaf-mutes, the book emphasizes lip-reading and articulation as vital communication tools. It explores the history of deaf education, the anatomy of hearing and speech, and the psychology of deaf individuals. Detailed instructions and exercises for teaching these skills are included, alongside examples of successful practitioners. Hartmann also discusses the challenges of these methods and alternative educational approaches. This resource serves as a valuable guide for educators and parents of deaf children, highlighting the importance of effective communication.