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ABSTRACT Objective Certain frontotemporal lobar degeneration subtypes, including TDP‐A and B, can either occur sporadically or in association with specific genetic mutations. It is uncertain whether syndromic or imaging features previously associated with these patient groups are subtype or genotype specific.
Sean Coulborn+17 more
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Sensing in contemporary dance. Logic of aesthetic gesture
Aurore Després
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Gesture-first, but no gestures?
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2005Although Arbib's extension of the mirror-system hypothesis neatly sidesteps one problem with the “gesture-first” theory of language origins, it overlooks the importance of gestures that occur in current-day human linguistic performance, and this lands it with another problem.
Shaun Gallagher+3 more
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Revue Neurologique, 2017
Gestural apraxia was first described in 1905 by Hugo Karl Liepmann. While his description is still used, the actual terms are often confusing. The cognitive approach using models proposes thinking of the condition in terms of production and conceptual knowledge. The underlying cognitive processes are still being debated, as are also the optimal ways to
Etcharry-Bouyx, Frédérique+3 more
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Gestural apraxia was first described in 1905 by Hugo Karl Liepmann. While his description is still used, the actual terms are often confusing. The cognitive approach using models proposes thinking of the condition in terms of production and conceptual knowledge. The underlying cognitive processes are still being debated, as are also the optimal ways to
Etcharry-Bouyx, Frédérique+3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Gesture and Gesturality in the Dionysiaca of Nonnus [PDF]
This study examines Nonnus’ use of gestures in the Dionysiaca, in particular those related to power (supplication, obeisance, dragging of the defeated), spectacles (mainly the pantomime), grief, and love. The first impression is that they enhance the visuality of the poem, a central late antique proposal, but Nonnus also exploited them thoroughly to ...
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Gestures: Gestural Interaction and Gesturalization
2017We have so far seen that the BigBang rubette allows users to visualize and sonify facts, and create and manipulate them using processes. In the previous chapter, we also discussed that the only structures that BigBang represents internally are processes, only one of which refers to facts in the form of denotators (InputComposition). All other facts are
Matt Rahaim+6 more
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Journal of Visual Verbal Languaging, 1983
Abstract Bodily action other than speech that is recognized as being done in order to express something. It is considered separate from emotional expression and separate from other bodily actions such as tics, mannerisms, and nervous movements.
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Abstract Bodily action other than speech that is recognized as being done in order to express something. It is considered separate from emotional expression and separate from other bodily actions such as tics, mannerisms, and nervous movements.
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ACM SIGGRAPH 2010 papers, 2010
We introduce gesture controllers , a method for animating the body language of avatars engaged in live spoken conversation. A gesture controller is an optimal-policy controller that schedules gesture animations in real time based on acoustic features in the user's speech.
Sebastian Thrun+3 more
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We introduce gesture controllers , a method for animating the body language of avatars engaged in live spoken conversation. A gesture controller is an optimal-policy controller that schedules gesture animations in real time based on acoustic features in the user's speech.
Sebastian Thrun+3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Foreground gesture, background gesture
Gesture, 2017Abstract Do speakers intend their gestures to communicate? Central as this question is to the study of gesture, researchers cannot seem to agree on the answer. According to one common framing, gestures are an “unwitting” window into the mind (McNeill, 1992); but, according to another common framing, they are designed along with ...
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Human Movement Science, 2009
Language can be understood as an embodied system, expressible as gestures. Perception of these gestures depends on the "mirror system," first discovered in monkeys, in which the same neural elements respond both when the animal makes a movement and when it perceives the same movement made by others. This system allows gestures to be understood in terms
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Language can be understood as an embodied system, expressible as gestures. Perception of these gestures depends on the "mirror system," first discovered in monkeys, in which the same neural elements respond both when the animal makes a movement and when it perceives the same movement made by others. This system allows gestures to be understood in terms
openaire +3 more sources