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Gesture and the nature of language

Gesture and the nature of language (Loan 10 times)

Material type
단행본
Personal Author
Armstrong, David F. Stokoe, William C. Wilcox, Sherman.
Title Statement
Gesture and the nature of language / David F. Armstrong, William F. Stokoe, Sherman E. Wilcox.
Publication, Distribution, etc
Cambridge ;   New York, NY, USA :   Cambridge University Press,   1995.  
Physical Medium
ix, 260 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
ISBN
0521462134 0521467721 (pbk.)
Bibliography, Etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [237]-254) and indexes.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
Gesture. Sign language. Biolinguistics. Grammar, Comparative and general --Syntax. Language and languages --Origin.
비통제주제어
Nonverbal communication,,
000 01158camuuu200373 a 4500
001 000000424106
003 OCoLC
005 19970910132136.0
008 940217s1995 enka b 001 0 eng
010 ▼a 94006456
015 ▼a GB95-30166
019 ▼a 32704038
020 ▼a 0521462134
020 ▼a 0521467721 (pbk.)
040 ▼a DLC ▼c DLC ▼d UKM ▼d IAY
049 ▼a ACCL ▼l 111066479
050 0 0 ▼a P117 ▼b .A75 1995
082 0 0 ▼a 417/.7 ▼2 20
090 ▼a 417.7 ▼b A735g
100 1 ▼a Armstrong, David F.
245 1 0 ▼a Gesture and the nature of language / ▼c David F. Armstrong, William F. Stokoe, Sherman E. Wilcox.
260 ▼a Cambridge ; ▼a New York, NY, USA : ▼b Cambridge University Press, ▼c 1995.
300 ▼a ix, 260 p. : ▼b ill. ; ▼c 23 cm.
504 ▼a Includes bibliographical references (p. [237]-254) and indexes.
650 0 ▼a Gesture.
650 0 ▼a Sign language.
650 0 ▼a Biolinguistics.
650 0 ▼a Grammar, Comparative and general ▼x Syntax.
650 0 ▼a Language and languages ▼x Origin.
653 0 ▼a Nonverbal communication
653 0 ▼a Sign languages
700 1 ▼a Stokoe, William C.
700 1 ▼a Wilcox, Sherman.

No. Location Call Number Accession No. Availability Due Date Make a Reservation Service
No. 1 Location Main Library/Western Books/ Call Number 417.7 A735g Accession No. 111066479 Availability Available Due Date Make a Reservation Service B M
No. 2 Location Sejong Academic Information Center/Stacks(Preservation)/ Call Number 417.7 A735g Accession No. 151025060 Availability Available Due Date Make a Reservation Service B M
No. Location Call Number Accession No. Availability Due Date Make a Reservation Service
No. 1 Location Main Library/Western Books/ Call Number 417.7 A735g Accession No. 111066479 Availability Available Due Date Make a Reservation Service B M
No. Location Call Number Accession No. Availability Due Date Make a Reservation Service
No. 1 Location Sejong Academic Information Center/Stacks(Preservation)/ Call Number 417.7 A735g Accession No. 151025060 Availability Available Due Date Make a Reservation Service B M

Contents information

Table of Contents


CONTENTS
Acknowledgments = ⅹ
Introduction: language from the body = 1
1 The universe of gesture = 5
 1.1 Signed and spoken languages = 5
 1.2 Speech as gesture = 8
 1.3 Signing as gesture = 11
 1.4 Semantic phonology = 12
 1.5 Language as gesture = 16
 1.6 An evolutionary perspective on language = 17
 1.7 Grasping syntax = 21
2 The nature of gesture = 27
 2.1 Comparing sign and speech = 28
 2.2 What is gesture? = 38
 2.3 Speech as gesture = 42
 2.4 The two faces of gesture = 46
 2.5 Perceptual categorization = 48
 2.6 The role of motor actions in perception = 50
 2.7 Global mappings, preconcepts, and presyntax = 53
 2.8 Event cognition and language = 54
 2.9 Visible gestures: seeing language = 57
3 Are signed and spoken languages differently organized? = 64
 3.1 Language from a different part of the body = 64
 3.2 Describing signed language = 69
 3.3 Seeking organizational similarity at the sublexical level = 71
 3.4 Looking at differences = 80
 3.5 Summary = 88
4 Is language modular? = 92
 4.1 Modular versus associationist theories of language = 92
 4.2 Modularity and cerebral localization = 94
 4.3 Plasticity and associationism = 95
 4.4 Linguistic modality and modularity = 97
 4.5 "Spatial" syntax and the left brain = 100
 4.6 Simultaneity and sequentiality: modules and isomorphs = 102
 4.7 Coarticulation in speech and sign = 106
 4.8 Modularism versus associationism = 115
5 Do we have a genetically programmed drive to acquire language? = 121
 5.1 Universal grammar = 122
 5.2 Are there genetically determined milestones in language development? = 123
 5.3 What must be mastered? Structure and plasticity = 126
 5.4 The critical period for acquisition and species specificity = 127
 5.5 A grammar gene? = 132
 5.6 Past tense and semimodularity = 133
 5.7 Distributed neuronal circuits and neural Darwinism = 139
 5.8 The nature of a gestural acquisition theory = 140
6 Language from the body politic = 143
 6.1 Language from a special part of the universe = 143
 6.2 Movement, brain, society, language = 149
7 The origin of syntax: gesture as name and relation = 161
 7.1 The system of language = 161
 7.2 The second subsystem = 166
 7.3 Language from the whole brain = 167
 7.4 Sign languages and manual gestures = 174
 7.5 Gestural syntax = 176
 7.6 The tree in the seed = 178
 7.7 The opening of the seed = 182
 7.8 Language coevolving with culture = 186
 7.9 Elaborating the pattern = 187
 7.10 Gesture and iconicity = 191
 7.11 Signaling syntax = 194
8 Language from the body: an evolutionary perspective = 198
 8.1 The hominid adaptive complex = 199
 8.2 Darwinian theory: gradualism, incrementalism, and punctuation = 203
 8.3 Evolution of cerebral asymmetry = 209
 8.4 The hominid life style = 214
 8.5 The ancestral stock = 215
 8.6 Hominid social behavior = 217
 8.7 Origin and evolution of language = 223
 8.8 Language and longevity as evolutionary problems = 230
 8.9 Language from the body: final metaphors = 231
References = 237
Author index = 255
Subject index = 259