Isbn: 9783110195781 - visible variation: comparative studies on sign language structure: 188 (20 risultati)

Originalleinen. Condizione: Sehr gut. X, 403 S. Ein gutes und sauberes Exemplar. - Can't you see the difference? Sources of variation in sign language structure. Pamela Perniss, Roland Pfau, and Markus Steinbach -- Occurrence of mouthings in American Sign Language: A preliminary study. Marie A. Nadolske and Rachel Rosenstock -- Do all pronouns point? Indexicality of first person plural pronouns in BSL and ASL. Kearsy Cormier -- Negation in Jordanian Sign Language: A cross-linguistic perspective. Bernadet Hendriks -- On the syntax of negation and modals in Catalan Sign Language and German Sign Language. Roland Pfau and Josep Quer -- 'Real data are messy': Considering cross-linguistic analysis of constituent ordering in Auslan, VGT, and ISL. Trevor Johnston, Myriam Vermeerbergen, Adam Schembri, and Lorraine Lees on -- Cross-linguistic comparison of interrogatives in Croatian, Austrian, and American Sign Languages. Ninoslava Sarac, Katharina Schalber, Tamara Alibasic, and Ronnie B. Wilbur -- The expression of modal meaning in German Sign Language and Irish Sign Language. Annika Herrmann. ISBN 9783110195781 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1734. …

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Condizione: Good. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library, so some stamps and wear, but in good overall condition. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.…

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Condizione: New. In English.

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Condizione: New. pp. x + 403 Figures, Illus.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. illustrated edition. 403 pages. 9.00x6.50x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New. pp. x + 403.

Hardback. Condizione: New. It has been argued that properties of the visual-gestural modality impose a homogenizing effect on sign languages, leading to less structural variation in sign language structure as compared to spoken language structure. However, until recently, research on sign languages was limited to a number of (Western) sign languages. Before we can truly answer the question of whether modality effects do indeed cause less structural variation, it is necessary to investigate the similarities and differences that exist between sign languages in more detail and, especially, to include in this investigation less studied sign languages. The current research climate is testimony to a surge of interest in the study of a geographically more diverse range of sign languages. The volume reflects that climate and brings together work by scholars engaging in comparative sign linguistics research. The 11 articles discuss data from many different signed and spoken languages and cover a wide range of topics from different areas of grammar including phonology (word pictures), morphology (pronouns, negation, and auxiliaries), syntax (word order, interrogative clauses, auxiliaries, negation, and referential shift) and pragmatics (modal meaning and referential shift). In addition to this, the contributions address psycholinguistic issues, aspects of language change, and issues concerning data collection in sign languages, thereby providing methodological guidelines for further research. Although some papers use a specific theoretical framework for analyzing the data, the volume clearly focuses on empirical and descriptive aspects of sign language variation.…

Condizione: New. 2007. Hardcover. . . . . .

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - It has been argued that properties of the visual-gestural modality impose a homogenizing effect on sign languages, leading to less structural variation in sign language structure as compared to spoken language structure. However, until recently, research on sign languages was limited to a number of (Western) sign languages. Before we can truly answer the question of whether modality effects do indeed cause less structural variation, it is necessary to investigate the similarities and differences that exist between sign languages in more detail and, especially, to include in this investigation less studied sign languages. The current research climate is testimony to a surge of interest in the study of a geographically more diverse range of sign languages. The volume reflects that climate and brings together work by scholars engaging in comparative sign linguistics research. The 11 articles discuss data from many different signed and spoken languages and cover a wide range of topics from different areas of grammar including phonology (word pictures), morphology (pronouns, negation, and auxiliaries), syntax (word order, interrogative clauses, auxiliaries, negation, and referential shift) and pragmatics (modal meaning and referential shift). In addition to this, the contributions address psycholinguistic issues, aspects of language change, and issues concerning data collection in sign languages, thereby providing methodological guidelines for further research. Although some papers use a specific theoretical framework for analyzing the data, the volume clearly focuses on empirical and descriptive aspects of sign language variation. …

Hardback. Condizione: New. It has been argued that properties of the visual-gestural modality impose a homogenizing effect on sign languages, leading to less structural variation in sign language structure as compared to spoken language structure. However, until recently, research on sign languages was limited to a number of (Western) sign languages. Before we can truly answer the question of whether modality effects do indeed cause less structural variation, it is necessary to investigate the similarities and differences that exist between sign languages in more detail and, especially, to include in this investigation less studied sign languages. The current research climate is testimony to a surge of interest in the study of a geographically more diverse range of sign languages. The volume reflects that climate and brings together work by scholars engaging in comparative sign linguistics research. The 11 articles discuss data from many different signed and spoken languages and cover a wide range of topics from different areas of grammar including phonology (word pictures), morphology (pronouns, negation, and auxiliaries), syntax (word order, interrogative clauses, auxiliaries, negation, and referential shift) and pragmatics (modal meaning and referential shift). In addition to this, the contributions address psycholinguistic issues, aspects of language change, and issues concerning data collection in sign languages, thereby providing methodological guidelines for further research. Although some papers use a specific theoretical framework for analyzing the data, the volume clearly focuses on empirical and descriptive aspects of sign language variation.…

Condizione: New. 2007. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. For all those who are intrigued by the human mind s remarkable capacity for language, this book will be a rewarding read. Chloe Marshall & Gary Mor.

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Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -It has been argued that properties of the visual-gestural modality impose a homogenizing effect on sign languages, leading to less structural variation in sign language structure as compared to spoken language structure. However, until recently, research on sign languages was limited to a number of (Western) sign languages. Before we can truly answer the question of whether modality effects do indeed cause less structural variation, it is necessary to investigate the similarities and differences that exist between sign languages in more detail and, especially, to include in this investigation less studied sign languages. The current research climate is testimony to a surge of interest in the study of a geographically more diverse range of sign languages. The volume reflects that climate and brings together work by scholars engaging in comparative sign linguistics research. The 11 articles discuss data from many different signed and spoken languages and cover a wide range of topics from different areas of grammar including phonology (word pictures), morphology (pronouns, negation, and auxiliaries), syntax (word order, interrogative clauses, auxiliaries, negation, and referential shift) and pragmatics (modal meaning and referential shift). In addition to this, the contributions address psycholinguistic issues, aspects of language change, and issues concerning data collection in sign languages, thereby providing methodological guidelines for further research. Although some papers use a specific theoretical framework for analyzing the data, the volume clearly focuses on empirical and descriptive aspects of sign language variation. 416 pp. Englisch.…