Article published In:
Special Issue in Memory of Irit Meir
Edited by Diane Lillo-Martin, Wendy Sandler, Marie Coppola and Rose Stamp
[Sign Language & Linguistics 23:1/2] 2020
► pp. 208232
References (40)
References
Aronoff, Mark, Irit Meir, Carol Padden & Wendy Sandler. 2003. Classifier constructions and morphology in two sign languages. In Karen Emmorey (Ed.), Perspectives on classifier constructions in sign languages, 53–84. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Becker, Claudia. 2001. Gebärdenbildungsprozesse in der Deutschen Gebärdensprache – Zur Rolle von Komposita [Sign formation processes in German Sign Language: The role of compounds]. In Helen Leuninger & Karin Wempe (Eds.), Gebärdensprachlinguistik 2000 – Theorie und Anwendung [Sign language linguistics – Theory and applications], 147–167. Seedorf: Signum Press.Google Scholar
Heine, Bernd & Tania Kuteva. 2008. The genesis of grammar: On combining nouns. LOT Occasional Series 101. 139–178.Google Scholar
Hudson Kam, Carla L. 2005. Where have all the children gone? Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages 201. 345–351. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Israel, Assaf & Wendy Sandler. 2011. Phonological category resolution in a new sign language: A comparative study of handshapes. In Rachel Channon & Harry van der Hulst (Eds.), Formational units in sign languages, 177–201. Berlin & Nijmegen: De Gruyter Mouton & Ishara Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jackendoff, Ray. 1999. Possible stages in the evolution of the language capacity. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 3(7). 272–279. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2002. What’s in the lexicon? In Sieb Nooteboom, Fred Weerman & Frank Wijnen (Eds.), Storage and computation in the language faculty, 23–58. Dordrecht: Springer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kisch, Shifra. 2012. Al-Sayyid: A sociolinguistic sketch. In Ulrike Zeshan & Connie de Vos (Eds.), Sign languages in village communities: anthropological and linguistic insights, 365–372. Berlin & Nijmegen: De Gruyter Mouton & Ishara Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Klima, Edward S. & Ursula Bellugi. 1979. The signs of language. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Kocab, Annemarie, Jayden Ziegler & Jesse Snedeker. 2019. It takes a village: The role of community size in linguistic regularization. Cognitive Psychology 1141. 101227. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lanesman, Sara & Irit Meir. 2012. The survival of Algerian Jewish Sign Language alongside Israeli Sign Language in Israel. In Ulrike Zeshan & Connie de Vos (Eds.), Sign languages in village communities: anthropological and linguistic insights. 153–179. Berlin & Nijmegen: De Gruyter Mouton & Ishara Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lepic, Ryan. 2016. The great ASL compound hoax. In Aubrey Healey, Ricardo Napoleão de Souza, Pavlína Pešková & Moses Allen (Eds.), Proceedings of the High Desert Linguistics Society Conference 111, 227–250.Google Scholar
Loos, Cornelia. 2009. Word formation in American Sign Language: Investigating headedness in ASL compounds. Leipzig: University of Leipzig Master’s thesis.Google Scholar
Meir, Irit & Wendy Sandler. 2013. A language in space: The story of Israeli Sign Language. New York: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
. 2019. Variation and conventionalization in language emergence. In Edit Doron, Malka Rappaport Hovav, Yael Reshef & Moshe Taube (Eds.), Language contact, continuity and change in the genesis of modern Hebrew, 337–363. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Meir, Irit, Wendy Sandler, Carol Padden & Mark Aronoff. 2010. Emerging sign languages. In Marc Marschark & Patricia Elizabeth Spencer (Eds.), Oxford handbook of deaf studies, language, and education, Vol. 21. 267–280. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Meir, Irit, Assaf Israel, Wendy Sandler, Carol Padden & Mark Aronoff. 2012. The influence of community size on language structure: evidence from two young sign languages. Linguistic Variation 12(2). 247–291. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mitchell, Ross E. & Michael Karchmer. 2004. Chasing the mythical ten percent: Parental hearing status of deaf and hard of hearing students in the United States. Sign Language Studies 4(2). 138–163. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Newport, Elissa L. & Ursula Bellugi. 1978. Linguistic expression of category levels in a visual-gestural language: A flower is a flower is a flower. In Eleanor Rosch & Barbara Bloom Lloyd (Eds.), Cognition and categorization, 137–168. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Occhino, Corrine, Benjamin Anible, Erin Wilkinson & Jill P. Morford. 2017. Iconicity is in the eye of the beholder. Gesture 16(1). 100–126. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Osugi, Yutaka, Ted Supalla & Rebecca Webb. 1999. The use of word elicitation to identify distinctive gestural systems on Amami Island. Sign Language & Linguistics 2(1). 87–112. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ragir, Sonia. 2002. Constraints on communities with indigenous sign languages: Clues to the dynamics of language genesis. In Alison Wray (Ed.), The transition to language. Studies in the evolution of language, 272–294. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Richie, Russell, Charles Yang & Marie Coppola. 2014. Modeling the emergence of lexicons in homesign systems. Topics in Cognitive Science 6(1). 183–195. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sandler, Wendy, Mark Aronoff, Irit Meir & Carol Padden. 2011. The gradual emergence of phonological form in a new language. Natural Language & Linguistic Theory 29(2). 503–543. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schembri, Adam, Jordan Fenlon, Kearsy Cormier & Trevor Johnston. 2018. Sociolinguistic typology and sign languages. Frontiers in Psychology 91. 200. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schuit, Joke, Anne Baker, & Roland Pfau. 2011. Inuit Sign Language: A contribution to sign language typology. Linguistics in Amsterdam 4(1). 1–31.Google Scholar
Senghas, Ann. 2003. Intergenerational influence and ontogenetic development in the emergence of spatial grammar in Nicaraguan Sign Language. Cognitive Development 18(4). 511–531. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Senghas, Ann & Marie Coppola. 2001. Children creating language: How Nicaraguan Sign Language acquired a spatial grammar. Psychological Science 12(4). 323–328. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Senghas, Ann, Sotaro Kita & Asli Özyürek. 2004. Children creating core properties of language: Evidence from an emerging sign language in Nicaragua. Science 3051. 1779–1782. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Senghas, Richard J. 2003. New ways to be deaf in Nicaragua: changes in language, personhood, and community. In Leila Monaghan, Constance Schmaling, Karen Nakamura & Graham H. Turner (Eds.), Many ways to be deaf: international variation in deaf communities, 260–282. Washington, DC: Gallaudet University Press.Google Scholar
Shuman, Malcolm K. 1980. The sound of silence in Nohya: A preliminary account of sign language use by the deaf in a Maya community in Yucatan, Mexico. Language Sciences 2(1). 144–173. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tkachman, Oksana & Irit Meir. 2018. Novel compounding and the emergence of structure in two young sign languages. Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics 3(1). 136. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tkachman, Oksana & Wendy Sandler. 2013. The noun-verb distinction in two young sign languages. Gesture 13(3). 253–286. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vickers, Andrew J. 2005. Parametric versus non-parametric statistics in the analysis of randomized trials with non-normally distributed data. BMC Medical Research Methodology 51. Article number 35. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
De Vos, Connie & Roland Pfau. 2015. Sign language typology: the contribution of rural sign languages. Annual Review of Linguistics 1(1). 265–288. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Washabaugh, William. 1981. The Deaf of Grand Cayman, British West Indies. Sign Language Studies 311. 117–134.Google Scholar
Woodward, James. 2000. Sign languages and sign language families in Thailand and Viet Nam. In Karen Emmorey & Harlan L. Lane (Eds.), The signs of language revisited: An anthology to honor Ursula Bellugi and Edward Klima, 23–47. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Zeshan, Ulrike. 2003. Indo-Pakistani Sign Language grammar: A typological outline. Sign Language Studies 3(2). 157–212. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2006. Roots, leaves and branches: The typology of sign languages. Paper presented at the 9th Theoretical Issues in Sign Language Research Conference, Florianopolis, Brazil.
Zeshan, Ulrike & Connie de Vos (Eds.). 2012. Sign languages in village communities: anthropological and linguistic insights. Berlin & Nijmegen: De Gruyter Mouton & Ishara Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by (4)

Cited by four other publications

Lutzenberger, Hannah, Katie Mudd, Rose Stamp & Adam Charles Schembri
2023. The social structure of signing communities and lexical variation: A cross-linguistic comparison of three unrelated sign languages. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 8:1 DOI logo
Mudd, Katie
2023. How social structure affects the persistence and features of sign languages. Sign Language & Linguistics 26:1  pp. 139 ff. DOI logo
Mudd, Katie, Connie de Vos & Bart de Boer
2022. Shared Context Facilitates Lexical Variation in Sign Language Emergence. Languages 7:1  pp. 31 ff. DOI logo
Lutzenberger, Hannah, Connie de Vos, Onno Crasborn & Paula Fikkert
2021. Formal variation in the Kata Kolok lexicon. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 6:1 DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 29 december 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.