British Sign Language
Langue : Anglais
Auteur : Deuchar Margaret
This first linguistic study of British Sign Language is written for students of linguistics, for deaf and hearing sign language researchers, for teachers and social workers for the deaf. The author cross-refers to American Sign Language, which has usually been more extensively studied by linguists, and compares the two languages.
Chapter 1 What is BSL?; Chapter 2 The origin and use of BSL; Chapter 3 The structure of BSL signs; Chapter 4 The grammar of BSL; Chapter 5 BSL and ASL; Chapter 6 Variation in BSL; Chapter 7 The acquisition of sign language; Chapter 8 Doing sign language research; Chapter 9 Conclusion: BSL and linguistic theory;
Deuchar, Margaret
Date de parution : 01-1984
13.8x21.6 cm
Date de parution : 08-2013
13.8x21.6 cm
Thèmes de British Sign Language :
Mots-clés :
deaf; people; education; non-manual; activity; community; children; negative; incorporation; american; Postcreole Continuum; Post-creole Continuum; Deaf People; Non-manual Activity; English Grammar; American Sign Language; Nonmanual Activity; Asl; Deaf Community; Deaf Children; Asl Sign; Sign Language Acquisition; Spoken Language Acquisition; Negative Incorporation; Nonmanual Behaviour; British Sign; British Deaf Community; Deaf Club; Contact Vernacular; Diglossic Continuum; Intuitive Data; Deaf Parents; Iterative Aspect; PSE; West Indian Creole
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