嶺東科技大學 |

Discourse in signed languages

[NT 42944] Record Type:	[NT 8598] Electronic resources : [NT 40817] monographic
[NT 47354] Secondary Intellectual Responsibility:	RoyCynthia B., 1950-
[NT 47356] Secondary Intellectual Responsibility:	Project Muse
[NT 47351] Place of Publication:	Washington, D.C.
[NT 47263] Published:	Gallaudet University Press;
[NT 47352] Year of Publication:	c2011
[NT 47264] Description:	1 online resource (xix, 227 p.)ill. :
[NT 47298] Series:	Sociolinguistics in deaf communities series
[NT 47266] Subject:	Sign language - Discourse analysis -
[NT 51458] Online resource:	http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781563685125/
[NT 47265] Notes:	Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
[NT 51398] Summary:	In this volume, editor Cynthia B. Roy presents a stellar cast of cognitive linguists, sociolinguists, and discourse analysts to discover and demonstrate how sign language users make sense of what is going on within their social and cultural contexts in face-to-face interactions. In the first chapter, Paul Dudis presents an innovative perspective on depiction in discourse. Mary Thumann follows with her observations on constructed dialogue and constructed action. Jack Hoza delineates the discourse and politeness functions of hey and well in ASL as examples of discourse markers in the third chapter. Laurie Swabey investigates reference in ASL discourse in the fourth chapter. In Chapter 5, Christopher Stone offers insights on register related to genre in British Sign Language discourse,and Daniel Roush addresses in Chapter 6 the "conduit" metaphor in English and ASL. Jeffrey Davis completes this collection by mapping out the nature of discourse in Plains Indian Sign Language, a previously unstudied language. The major thread that ties together the work of these varying linguists is their common focus on the forms and functions of sign languages used by people in actual situations. They each provide new keys to answering how thoughts expressed in one setting with one term or one utterance may mean something totally different when expressed in a different setting with different participants and different purposes
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9781563685125electronic bk.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	1563685124electronic bk.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9781563685118
[NT 50961] ISBN:	1563685116
[NT 60779] Content Note:	Pt. I. Depiction in discourse. The body in scene depictions / Paul Dudis -- Identifying depiction: constructed action and constructed dialogue in ASL presentations / Mary Thumann -- Pt. II. Cohesion in discourse. The discourse and politeness functions of HEY and WELL in American Sign Language/ Jack Hoza -- Referring expressions in ASL discourse / Laurie Swabey -- Pt. III. Coherence in discourse. Register, discourse, and genre in British Sign Language (BSL) / Christopher Stone -- Revisiting the conduit metaphor in American Sign Language / Daniel Roush -- Pt. IV. Discourse in Native American Sign Language. Discourse features of American Indian Sign Language (AISL) / Jeffrey E. Davis

Discourse in signed languages
Discourse in signed languages / Cynthia B. Roy, editor - Washington, D.C. : Gallaudet University Press, c2011. - 1 online resource (xix, 227 p.) ; ill.. - (Sociolinguistics in deaf communities series ; v. 17).
Pt. I. Depiction in discourse. The body in scene depictions / Paul Dudis -- Identifying depiction: constructed action and constructed dialogue in ASL presentations / Mary Thumann -- Pt. II. Cohesion in discourse. The discourse and politeness functions of HEY and WELL in American Sign Language/ Jack Hoza -- Referring expressions in ASL discourse / Laurie Swabey -- Pt. III. Coherence in discourse. Register, discourse, and genre in British Sign Language (BSL) / Christopher Stone -- Revisiting the conduit metaphor in American Sign Language / Daniel Roush -- Pt. IV. Discourse in Native American Sign Language. Discourse features of American Indian Sign Language (AISL) / Jeffrey E. Davis.
Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSESeries t.p. erroneously reads Studies in interpretationIncludes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 9781563685125ISBN 1563685124ISBN 9781563685118ISBN 1563685116
Sign language -- Discourse analysis

Roy, Cynthia B.

Discourse in signed languages
LDR:03128clm2 2200301 450 001 286773
009 MUSEC12075
010 1 $a 9781563685125 $b electronic bk.
010 1 $a 1563685124 $b electronic bk.
010 1 $a 9781563685118
010 1 $a 1563685116
100 $a 20140307e20122011m y0engy50 b
101 0 $a eng
102 $a us $b dc
135 $a d
200 1 $a Discourse in signed languages $f Cynthia B. Roy, editor
204 0 $a Electronic resource
210 $a Washington, D.C. $d c2011 $e Baltimore, Md. $g Project Muse $h 2013 $c Gallaudet University Press
215 1 $a 1 online resource (xix, 227 p.) $c ill.
225 1 $a Sociolinguistics in deaf communities series $v v. 17
300 $a Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
300 $a Series t.p. erroneously reads Studies in interpretation
300 $a Includes bibliographical references and index
327 1 $a Pt. I. Depiction in discourse. The body in scene depictions / Paul Dudis -- Identifying depiction: constructed action and constructed dialogue in ASL presentations / Mary Thumann -- Pt. II. Cohesion in discourse. The discourse and politeness functions of HEY and WELL in American Sign Language/ Jack Hoza -- Referring expressions in ASL discourse / Laurie Swabey -- Pt. III. Coherence in discourse. Register, discourse, and genre in British Sign Language (BSL) / Christopher Stone -- Revisiting the conduit metaphor in American Sign Language / Daniel Roush -- Pt. IV. Discourse in Native American Sign Language. Discourse features of American Indian Sign Language (AISL) / Jeffrey E. Davis
330 $a In this volume, editor Cynthia B. Roy presents a stellar cast of cognitive linguists, sociolinguists, and discourse analysts to discover and demonstrate how sign language users make sense of what is going on within their social and cultural contexts in face-to-face interactions. In the first chapter, Paul Dudis presents an innovative perspective on depiction in discourse. Mary Thumann follows with her observations on constructed dialogue and constructed action. Jack Hoza delineates the discourse and politeness functions of hey and well in ASL as examples of discourse markers in the third chapter. Laurie Swabey investigates reference in ASL discourse in the fourth chapter. In Chapter 5, Christopher Stone offers insights on register related to genre in British Sign Language discourse,and Daniel Roush addresses in Chapter 6 the "conduit" metaphor in English and ASL. Jeffrey Davis completes this collection by mapping out the nature of discourse in Plains Indian Sign Language, a previously unstudied language. The major thread that ties together the work of these varying linguists is their common focus on the forms and functions of sign languages used by people in actual situations. They each provide new keys to answering how thoughts expressed in one setting with one term or one utterance may mean something totally different when expressed in a different setting with different participants and different purposes
606 $a Sign language $x Discourse analysis $2 lc $3 326466
676 $a 419 $v 22
680 $a HV2474 $b .D587 2011
702 1 $a Roy $b Cynthia B. $f 1950- $3 326465
712 0 2 $a Project Muse $3 316729
801 0 $a tw $b NTNU $c 20130913 $g AACR2
856 4 1 $u http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781563685125/