French Sign Language (LSF)A sign language utterance can be seen as a continuous stream of motion, involving the signs themselves and inter-sign movements or transitions. Like in speech, coarticulation constitutes an important part of the language. Indeed, the signs are contextualized: their form ...
Presents a study designed to quantify coarticulation in the hand movement sequences of sign language interpreters engaged in fingerspeeding. Focus of studi... AG Samuel,MA Pitt 被引量: 129发表: 2003年 A segmental hidden dynamic model of coarticulation This paper introduces a new approach to acous...
The variation in the number of hands of Libras signs as a result of coarticulation 109language. As an example, we can cite the production of the sign IMPORTANT (Figure 4) observed in a video available on Youtube.12 IMPORTANT SIGN-LANGUAGE TELL(a) It is very important to tell everyone abo...
While a great deal of variability has been found among language users in the production and perception of such effects, the fact that long-distance coarticulation occurs at all has important theoretical implications. Recent work on sign language, together with relevant spoken-language results, offers...
v. d. Kooij, Coarticulation of hand height in sign language of the Netherlands is affected by contact type, J. Phon. 41 (2013), 156-171.Ormel, Ellen, Crasborn, Onno, van der Kooij, Els, 2013. Coarticulation of hand height in Sign Language of the Netherlands is affected by contact ...
sensorimotor integration, movement sequences, fingerspelling, sign language, hand movement, coarticulationIn speech, the phenomenon of coarticulation (differentiation of phoneme production depending on the preceding or following phonemes) suggests an organization of movement sequences that is not strictly ...
signThis paper describes a cross-modality investigation of the perception of long-distance coarticulation. We present the results of a sign study investigating anticipatory location-to-location (LL) effects in American Sign Language (ASL), and compare these findings with results of analogous research ...
Coarticulation in Fluent FingerspellingPresents a study designed to quantify coarticulation in the hand movement sequences of sign language interpreters engaged in fingerspeeding. Focus of studies about sensorimotor integration; Materials and methods; Results of the study.JerdeThomas...
Evidence was found of significant LL coarticulatory influence of one sign on another across as many as three intervening signs. However, LL effects were weaker and less frequent than the VV effects found in the spoken-language study. The perceptibility of these LL effects was then tested on ...
The sign experiment also incorporated a non-linguistic manual action, permitting a comparison of effects not only between spoken and signed language, but also between linguistic and non-linguistic manual actions. For the spoken-language study, sentences were created in which multiple consecutive schwas...