- 题名/责任者:
- Signs and structures : formal approaches to sign language syntax / edited by Pawe? Rutkowski.
- 出版发行项:
- Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2015]
- ISBN:
- 9789027242594 (hardback)
- ISBN:
- 9027242593
- 载体形态项:
- 143 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.
- 丛编说明:
- Benjamins Current Topics ; volume 71
- 附加个人名称:
- Rutkowski, Pawe?
- 论题主题:
- Sign language-Syntax.
- 论题主题:
- Sign language-Grammaticalization.
- 论题主题:
- Gesture.
- 中图法分类号:
- H026.3
- 一般附注:
- Warsaw FEAST (Formal and Experimental Advances in Sign Language Theory) conference held on June 1-2, 2012; University of Warsaw, Poland.
- 书目附注:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- 内容附注:
- Gettin' together a posse : The primacy of predication in ASL possessives / Natasha Abner -- Wh-duplication in Italian Sign Language / Chiara Branchini, Anna Cardinaletti, Carlo Cecchetto, Caterina, Donati, and Carlo Geraci -- Person climbing up a tree (and other adventures in sign language grammaticalization) / Roland Pfau and Markus Steinbach -- The point of agreement : Changing how we think about sign language, gesture, and agreement / Ronnie B. Wilbur.
- 摘要附注:
- As sign language linguistics has become an important and prodigious field of research in the last few decades, it comes as no surprise that the repertoire of methodological approaches to the study of the communication of the Deaf has also expanded considerably. While earlier work on sign languages was often focused on providing arguments for them being full-fledged linguistic systems, current debates do no longer center on whether visual-spatial grammars are worth being researched, but on how this type of research should be conducted. This book contains a selection of papers that could be thought of as a good representative sample of current trends in formal approaches to the study of sign language syntax. It illustrates how generative research on the communication of the Deaf may contribute to our understanding of the syntax of natural languages in general and indicates to what extent it is possible to integrate advances in the analysis of visual-spatial grammar with current spoken language research. Originally published in Sign Language & Linguistics 16:2 (2013)
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