The geometry of visual phonology
著者
書誌事項
The geometry of visual phonology
(Dissertations in linguistics)
CSLI Publications, c1996
- : [pbk.]
- : hbk
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注記
Revision of author's 1994 thesis
Bibliography: p. 231-235
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Uyechi presents an extremely thorough and formal empirical description of the various features of ASL signs, of interest to any theoretician in developing a theory of sign phonology or in testing claims in the theory of the phonology of spoken languages against data from a signed language. The author also presents a formalism for representing signs and makes a number of theoretical proposals based on this formalism. The volume's analysis indicates that the properties of core constructs of the spoken-language phonology, namely the segment and the syllable, differ from the properties of the core constructs in a formal framework of visual phonology. The Geometry of Visual Phonology also differs from other analyses in concluding that such differences are not immediately reconcilable. This volume provides a framework for discussing crucial differences between signs and speech.
目次
- Part I. The Geometry of Visual Phonology: 1. Sign and speech
- 2. Visual phonology
- 3. A guide to the thesis
- Part II. Hand Prism: 1. 'Traditional' sign parameters
- 2. Hands that move
- 3. Handshape
- 4. Hand orientation
- Part III. Signing Space: 1. Local signing space
- 2. Global signing space
- 3. Discourse signing space
- 4. The hand in the signing space
- 5. Signing spaces, locations, and orientations
- Part IV. The Transition Unit: 1. Change in location
- 2. Change in handshape
- 3. Change in orientation
- 4. Moving on
- Part V. The Cell: 1. Simple signs
- 2. Agreement verbs
- 3. Transition unit and cell
- Part VI. Segment and Syllable: 1. Consonants, vowels, and syllables
- 2. Segments and features
- 3. Feature geometry and segments
- Part VII. A Different Mode: 1. The geometry of visual phonology
- 2. The phonology of visual geometry
- 3. Segment, syllable, unit transition, and cell
- 4. Universal phonology.
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