In the 16th and 17th century the blind were considered unfortunates who could have no other future than to "to be mocked by idle folk in the public square for their blundering and clumsiness". Clearly no sort of instruction was considered for such people. The change came at the end of the 18th century, thanks to Valentin Hauy, a philanthropist and teacher of calligraphy, who had also been a pupil of the abbot Michel de l'Epee. short historical excursus from to Valentin Hauy to Charles Barbier de la Serre.
The light of knowledge. Brief historical outline of some of the talented people who changed the destiny of the blind, from Hauy to Brail
Basile M. S.
2019-01-01
Abstract
In the 16th and 17th century the blind were considered unfortunates who could have no other future than to "to be mocked by idle folk in the public square for their blundering and clumsiness". Clearly no sort of instruction was considered for such people. The change came at the end of the 18th century, thanks to Valentin Hauy, a philanthropist and teacher of calligraphy, who had also been a pupil of the abbot Michel de l'Epee. short historical excursus from to Valentin Hauy to Charles Barbier de la Serre.File in questo prodotto:
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