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Visual prosody in Korean Sign Language: (non)manual cues for boundary and prominence [PDF]
IntroductionThis study examines how manual and nonmanual features contribute to prosodic marking in Korean Sign Language (KSL), particularly for prominence and Accentual Phrase (AP) boundaries.
Jungah Lee +3 more
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Facial expressions, emotions, and sign languages [PDF]
Facial expressions are used by humans to convey various types of meaning in various contexts. The range of meanings spans basic possibly innate socio-emotional concepts such as ‘surprise’ to complex and culture specific concepts such as ‘carelessly’. The
Eeva Anita Elliott +2 more
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Is Lhasa Tibetan Sign Language emerging, endangered, or both? [PDF]
This article offers the first overview of the recent emergence of Tibetan Sign Language (TibSL) in Lhasa, capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), China.
Theresia Hofer
openalex +5 more sources
Internally-headed relative clauses in sign languages
This chapter considers relative clause data from sign languages in light of their variation with respect to basic word order, nonmanual marking, and presence/absence of internally-headed and externally-headed relative clauses.
Ronnie Wilbur
doaj +3 more sources
OpenHands: Making Sign Language Recognition Accessible with Pose-based Pretrained Models across Languages [PDF]
AI technologies for Natural Languages have made tremendous progress recently. However, commensurate progress has not been made on Sign Languages, in particular, in recognizing signs as individual words or as complete sentences.
Prem Selvaraj +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Vulnerability of Emerging Sign Languages: (E)merging Sign Languages?
Emerging sign languages offer linguists an opportunity to observe language emergence in real time, far beyond the capabilities of spoken language studies.
Marah Jaraisy, Rose Stamp
doaj +1 more source
The emergence of sign language is of special interest because sign languages are the only human languages that can emerge de novo at any time [...]
Wendy Sandler +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia—sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing
Eleanor Jorgensen +2 more
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Sign language research in Ghana: An overview of indigenous and foreign-based sign languages
The recognition of sign language as a full-fledged human language with linguistics description has led to several research works in both theoretical and applied linguistics considering different aspects.
Mary Edward, George Akanlig-Pare
doaj +1 more source
SIGN LANGUAGES AS CONVENTIONAL SYSTEMS IN COMMUNICATION OF DEAF PEOPLE [PDF]
Sign languages are conventional communication systems that arise spontaneously in all deaf communities around the world. The current article offers a glimpse into the problem of the essence of a natural human language, which exists in a physical ...
Diyana Georgieva
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