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Article published In:
Gesture
Vol. 16:2 (2017) ► pp.277–304

How recurrent gestures mean

Conventionalized contexts-of-use and embodied motivation

| European University Viadrina, Frankfurt-Oder

Drawing upon corpus analyses of recurrent gestures, a pragmatics perspective on gestural meaning and conventionalization will be developed. Gesture pragmatics is considered in terms of usage-based, embodied and interactively emerging meaning. The article brings together cognitive linguistic, cognitive semiotic and interactional perspectives on meaning making.

How the interrelation between different types of context (interactional, semantic/pragmatic/syntactic, distribution across a corpus) with the embodied motivation of kinesic forms in actions and movement experiences of the body might play out in the process of conventionalization is illustrated by discussing three recurrent gestures: the Palm-Up-Open-Hand, the Holding Away, and the Cyclic gesture. By merging conventional and idiosyncratic elements recurrent gestures occupy a place between spontaneously created (singular) gestures and emblems as fully conventionalized gestural expressions on a continuum of increasing conventionalization (cf. Kendon’s continuum: McNeill, 1992, 2000).

Recurrent gestures are an interesting case to study how processes of conventionalization may involve emergent de-compositions of gestural movements into smaller concomitant Gestalts (cf. Kendon, 2004, Chapters 15 & 16). They are particularly revealing in showing how those de-compositional processes are grounded experientially in contexts-of-use and remain grounded in conventionalized, yet still embodied, experiential frames.

Keywords: pragmatics of gestural meaning, processes of conventionalization, experiential grounding of meaning
Article outline
  • Introducing the concept of recurrent gestures
  • Local usage-contexts: Emergent meaning from use
    • The Palm-Up-Open-Hand presenting a (rhetorical) question
    • Using the Palm-Away-Open-Hand to reject a topic of talk
    • Using the Cyclic gesture to ask for the correct word
  • Recurring gestural forms and usage-contexts: Prototypical meanings arising from their distribution across a corpus
  • Embodied motivation of the gestural form: Emerging meaning from actions and movement experiences
  • Local variations of form and meaning: Recurrent gestures as hybrids of idiosyncratic and conventional elements
  • Conclusion
  • Acknowledgements
  • Notes
  • References
Published online: 12 January 2018
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/gest.16.2.05mul
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