FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2013124539> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2013124539 endingPage "496" @default.
• W2013124539 startingPage "441" @default.
• W2013124539 abstract "With gestures they could have begun language-not protolanguage-but the real thing. . . . Although some may still believe that language has never been other than spoken and heard, the fact remains that the configuration and movement of the hands and arms can resemble the appearance of things and their actions. Language needs both subjects and predicates, and gestures of this kind (not coincidentally) have two analogous parts. W. C. Stokoe and M. Marschark THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES the predicative verbal system of Catalan Sign Language (LSC) as it is used by Deaf people in the province of Barcelona.1 We also present a historical perspective of the research on this topic, which provides insight into the changes that have taken place over the last few decades in sign language linguistics. The principal differences between these languages and oral ones include the visual character of their linguistic units and the use of the space in front of the signer (neutral space) to describe events of the real world. This space is broadly exploited in the verb structure, which constitutes a complex gestural form that accumulates most of the information in the sentence and the discourse as a whole. For this reason, since the 1970s, descriptions of these verb systems have attracted the attention of numerous researchers. Sign language linguistics, which began in the 1960s, was based on the formalist grammatical categories developed for oral languages and adopted some of the main theoretical presumptions of the linguistic models of the time. However, in the 1990s, the rise of functionalist and cognitive perspectives had a major influence on some of the most recent descriptions; consequently, the initial assumptions are now being reexamined. This theoretical change has also affected the study of predicative structure. Preliminary works on verb typology were conducted in the 1970s.2 Among them, especially in the initial years, are Friedman (1975), Fischer and Cough (1978), and Padden (1983). Earlier works include Padden (1990), Liddell (1990, 1994, 1998, 20003, 2000b, 2003a, 2003b), Liddell and Metzger (1998), Valli and Lucas (1996), Engberg-Pedersen (1993), Wallin (1994), and Meir (1998, 2002), some of which are critical reviews of the pioneering works. For Latin American sign languages, see Massone and Machado (1994), Fridman-Mintz (1996), Dominguez (1998), and Oviedo (2003), all of whom follow Liddell's different formulations. The preliminary studies of verbal classification consist mainly of descriptions of American Sign Language (ASL), while more recent works include analyses of other sign languages. A review of these studies reveals changes in the description of the verbal category. We discuss those changes later on and distinguish between two clearly defined time periods that correspond to two differentiated theoretical trends: one, a formalist orientation based on early research, although this does not imply that this perspective is no longer the object of study (see Supalla 2003), and the other, a cognitive functionalist dimension that aims to explain sign language from distinct perspectives, with particular reference to the observation of specific features provided by a visual-spatial modality (Talmy 2003). The First Classifications of Verbs in ASL As we have already mentioned, work on verb classification for sign languages began in the 1970s. However, it was not until Carol Padden's (1983) research that the proposal to divide the verb category in ASL into three areas took hold. Padden proposes the following classification: a) Inflecting verbs: These are verbs that use inflecting modifications to mark the difference in the person that produces the verbal action, as well as other grammatical morphemes such as number. From a formal point of view, the modifications that occur in these verbs to express information about the participants that intervene in the event are a consequence of changes in the parameters of movement and orientation. …" @default.
• W2013124539 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2013124539 creator A5043719829 @default.
• W2013124539 creator A5046352435 @default.
• W2013124539 creator A5060379447 @default.
• W2013124539 creator A5072476045 @default.
• W2013124539 creator A5072775486 @default.
• W2013124539 date "2005-01-01" @default.
• W2013124539 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2013124539 title "The Verbal System of Catalan Sign Language (LSC)" @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1494443622 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1507306415 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1507495925 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1509469667 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1563033264 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1576799343 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1580181331 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1583758360 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1586427823 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1590047435 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1597524164 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1597744023 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1602553459 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1605655352 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W168676630 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1977539462 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1980502471 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1982070303 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1986228573 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W1987776167 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2000507388 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2008285039 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2013290688 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2019413183 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2026141646 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2042041927 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2055784129 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2061815952 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2071624013 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2075256189 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2084130722 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2086461330 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2093131629 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2106966982 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2159011537 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2269530529 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2280181839 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2301379494 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W241096225 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W24165063 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2494322866 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2495355420 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2499034781 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W2504162695 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W287897000 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W3187598214 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W341184420 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W376265685 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W418421557 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W562257790 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W595295352 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W601058624 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W609456187 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W616608653 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W633529324 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W650715739 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W654174255 @default.
• W2013124539 cites W87996415 @default.
• W2013124539 doi "https://doi.org/10.1353/sls.2005.0018" @default.
• W2013124539 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W2013124539 type Work @default.
• W2013124539 sameAs 2013124539 @default.
• W2013124539 citedByCount "6" @default.
• W2013124539 countsByYear W20131245392014 @default.
• W2013124539 countsByYear W20131245392016 @default.
• W2013124539 countsByYear W20131245392019 @default.
• W2013124539 countsByYear W20131245392022 @default.
• W2013124539 countsByYear W20131245392023 @default.
• W2013124539 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2013124539 hasAuthorship W2013124539A5043719829 @default.
• W2013124539 hasAuthorship W2013124539A5046352435 @default.
• W2013124539 hasAuthorship W2013124539A5060379447 @default.
• W2013124539 hasAuthorship W2013124539A5072476045 @default.
• W2013124539 hasAuthorship W2013124539A5072775486 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C134306372 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C139676723 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C164105321 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C46312422 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C522192633 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C72280650 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConcept C95232854 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConceptScore W2013124539C134306372 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConceptScore W2013124539C138885662 @default.
• W2013124539 hasConceptScore W2013124539C139676723 @default.

• next