Cover not available
Review published In:
Gesture
Vol. 11:3 (2011) ► pp.383–394
response

Kensy Cooperidder. Kensy Cooperrider reviewed Tim Wharton’s book in Gesture
11 ((1)). 81-88 pp.

References
Chevallier, Coralie, Ira Noveck, Francesca Happé, & Deirdre Wilson
(2009) From acoustics to grammar: Perceiving and interpreting grammatical prosody in adolescents with Asperger Syndrome. Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 3 (2), 502–516.Google Scholar
Cohen, Philip, Jerry Morgan, & Martha Pollack
(Eds.) (1990) Intentions in communication. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press,Google Scholar
Desmurget, Michel, Karen Reilly, Nathalie Richard, Alexandru Szathmari, Carmine Mottolese, & Angela Sirigu
(2009) Movement intention after parietal cortex stimulation in humans. Science, 324, no. 5928, 811–813.Google Scholar
Duhem, Pierre
(1914) The Aim and Structure of Physical Theory. (Trans. Philip Wiener) Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Fridlund, Alan
(1994) Human facial expression: an evolutionary view. San Diego: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Happé, Francesca
(1993) Communicative competence and theory of mind in autism: A test of relevance theory. Cognition, 481, 101–119.Google Scholar
Kendon, Adam
(2002) Some uses of the head shake. Gesture, 21, 147–182.Google Scholar
(2004) Gesture: visible action as utterance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Kuhn, Thomas
(1964) A function for thought experiments. Reprinted in Kuhn, Thomas (1977) The essential tension. Chicago: Chicago University Press.Google Scholar
Leslie, Alan & Francesca Happé
(1989) Autism and ostensive communication: The relevance of metarepresentation. Development and Psychopathology, 11, 205–212.Google Scholar
Nersessian, Nancy
(1992) In the theoretician’s laboratory: thought experimenting as mental modelling. In David Hull, Micky Forbes, & Kathleen Okruhlik (Eds.), PSE 1992, Volume 21 (pp. 291–301). East Lansing, MI: Philosophy of Science Association.Google Scholar
Sperber, Dan, Francisco Cara, & Vittorio Girotto
(1995) Relevance theory explains the selection task. Cognition, 571, 31–95.Google Scholar
Sperber, Dan & Deirdre Wilson
(1986/1995) Relevance: communication and cognition. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
(1997) Remarks on relevance theory and the social sciences. Multilingua, 161, 145–151.Google Scholar
Suchman, Lucy
(1987) Plans and situated actions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Van der Henst, Jean-Baptiste, Dan Sperber, & Guy Politzer
(2002) When is a conclusion worth deriving? A relevance-based analysis of indeterminate relational problems. Thinking & Reasoning, 81, 1–20.Google Scholar
Van der Henst, Jean-Baptiste, Laure Carles, & Dan Sperber
(2002) Truthfulness and relevance in telling the time. Mind & Language, 171, 457–466.Google Scholar
Wilson, Deirdre
(2000) Metarepresentation in linguistic communication. In Dan Sperber (Ed.), Metarepresentation: a multidisciplinary perspective (pp. 411–448). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Cook, Susan W. & Michael K. Tanenhaus
(2009) Embodied communication: speakers’ gestures affect listeners’ actions. Cognition, 113 (1), 98–104. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
De Ruiter, Jan Peter
(2007) Postcards from the mind: The relationship between speech, imagistic gesture, and thought. Gesture, 7 (1), 21–38.Google Scholar
De Ruiter, Jan Peter, Matthijs L. Noordzij, Sarah Newman-Norlund, Peter Hagoort, & Ivan Toni
(2007) On the origin of intentions. In Patrick Haggard, Yves Rosetti, & Mitsuo Kawato (Eds.), Attention & Performance. XXII. Sensorimotor foundations of higher cognition (Vol. 291, pp. 593–610). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Ekman, Paul
(1979) About brows: emotional and conversational signals. In Mario von Cranach, Klaus Foppa, W. Lepenies, & D. Ploog (Eds.), Human ethology: claims and limits of a new discipline (pp. 169–249). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Enfield, Nicholas J., Sotaro Kita, & Jan Peter de Ruiter
(2007) Primary and secondary pragmatic functions of pointing gestures. Journal of Pragmatics, 39 (10), 1722–1741. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, Roman
(1972) Motor signs for “yes” and “no.” Language in Society, 1 (1), 91–96.Google Scholar
Kendon, Adam
(1980) A description of a deaf-mute sign language from the Enga Province of Papua New Guinea with some comparative discussion. Part II: The semiotic functioning of Enga signs. Semiotica, 32 (1/2), 81–117.Google Scholar
(2002) Some uses of the head shake. Gesture, 21, 147–182.Google Scholar
(2004) Gesture: visible action as utterance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Müller, Cornelia
(2004) Forms and uses of the Palm Up Open Hand: A case of a gesture family? In Cornelia Müller & Roland Posner (Eds.), The semantics and pragmatics of everyday gestures (pp. 233–256). Berlin: Weidler.Google Scholar
Pacherie, Elisabeth
(2006) Towards a dynamic theory of intentions. In Susan Pockett, William P. Banks, & Shaun Gallagher (Eds.), Does consciousness cause behavior? An investigation of the nature of volition (pp. 145–167). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Parrill, Fey
(2008) Form, meaning, and convention: A comparison of a metaphoric gesture with an emblem. In Alan Cienki & Cornelia Müller (Eds.), Metaphor and gesture (pp. 195–217). Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Streeck, Jürgen
(2009) Gesturecraft: the manu-facture of meaning. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Wharton, Tim
(2009) Pragmatics and non-verbal communication. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wilkins, David P.
(2003) Why pointing with the index finger is not a universal (in sociocultural and semiotic terms). In Sotaro Kita (Ed.), Pointing: where language, culture, and cognition meet (pp. 171–215). Mahwah, NJ: Laurence Erlbaum.Google Scholar