Trude Schermer

List of John Benjamins publications for which Trude Schermer plays a role.

Title

The Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction

Edited by Anne E. Baker, Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer

[Not in series, 199] 2016. xv, 378 pp.
Subjects Signed languages | Theoretical linguistics

Articles

Baker, Anne E., Trude Schermer, Roland Pfau and Beppie van den Bogaerde 2016 ForewordThe Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction, Baker, Anne E., Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer (eds.), pp. xiii–xv | Miscellaneous
Schermer, Trude 2016 Language variation and standardisationThe Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction, Baker, Anne E., Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer (eds.), pp. 279–298 | Article
Schermer, Trude 2016 LexiconThe Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction, Baker, Anne E., Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer (eds.), pp. 173–195 | Article
Schermer, Trude and Roland Pfau 2016 Language contact and changeThe Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction, Baker, Anne E., Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer (eds.), pp. 299–324 | Article
Schermer, Trude and Roland Pfau 2016 PsycholinguisticsThe Linguistics of Sign Languages: An introduction, Baker, Anne E., Beppie van den Bogaerde, Roland Pfau and Trude Schermer (eds.), pp. 25–50 | Article
Schermer, Trude, David Brien and Mary Brennan 2001 Section III: Developing linguistic specifications for a sign language database: The development of SignbaseSign Transcription and Database Storage of Sign Information, Bergman, Brita, Penny Boyes Braem, Thomas Hanke and Elena Antinoro Pizzuto (eds.), pp. 253–274 | Article
In this paper we wish to describe a joint British/Dutch project that was funded by the European Community under the TIDE programme. The main objective of the project Signbase has been to build a sign language database, which can be used to store linguistic information about a particular sign… read more
Until the sixties linguists didn't show any interest in the natural language of prelingually deaf people. Generally speaking their communication system was not considered a real language comparable to any spoken language. The signs used by deaf people were taken as natural gestures. In 1880 at the… read more