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Phonological Representation of the Sign: Linearity and Nonlinearity in American Sign Language
0 references·16 citing·53 second hopsampled
Phonological Representation of the Sign: Linearity and Nonlinearity in American Sign Language (1989)Phonological Representation of the Sign: …ASL-LEX: A lexical database of American Sign Language (2016)ASL-LEX: A lexical database o…The phonology of focus in Sign Language of the Netherlands (2013)The phonology of focus in Sig…When does a system become phonological? Handshape production in gesturers, signers, and homesigners (2011)When does a system become pho…Sign languages and compounding (2010)Sign languages and compoundingProsody and syntax in sign languages (2010)Prosody and syntax in sign la…Symbiotic symbolization by hand and mouth in sign language (2009)Symbiotic symbolization by ha…The roots of linguistic organization in a new language (2008)The roots of linguistic organ…Lexical processing in Spanish Sign Language (LSE) (2007)Lexical processing in Spanish…The case for sensorimotor coding in working memory (2001)The case for sensorimotor cod…Prosody in Israeli Sign Language (1999)Prosody in Israeli Sign Langu…Gesture in sign language discourse (1998)Gesture in sign language disc…Units in the analysis of signs (1993)Units in the analysis of signsSYLLABLES AND SEGMENTS: HOLD THE MOVEMENT AND MOVE THE HOLDS! (1993)SYLLABLES AND SEGMENTS: HOLD …SONORITY AND SYLLABLE STRUCTURE IN AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE**A slightly different version of this article appeared in Linguistic Inquiry, Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 407–442 (1992). © 1992 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Reprinted by permission. (1993)SONORITY AND SYLLABLE STRUCTU…A sonority cycle in American Sign Language (1993)A sonority cycle in American …Lexical Recognition in Sign Language: Effects of Phonetic Structure and Morphology (1990)Lexical Recognition in Sign L…Phonology and Syntax: The Relation between Sound and Structure (1984)Attention, intentions, and the structure of discourse (1986)Intonational phonology (1996)Government Phonology in historical perspective (2022)The Oxford History of Phonology (2022)Foundations of Cognitive Grammar (1988)Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things: What Categories Reveal about the Mind (1988)Lectures on Government and Binding (1993)The Sociolinguistics of Sign Languages (2001)Comparing Action Gestures and Classifier Verbs of Motion: Evidence From Australian Sign Language, Taiwan Sign Language, and Nonsigners' Gestures Without Speech (2005)Working Memory (1974)The Body in the Mind (1987)The phonological loop as a language learning device. (1998)How are words stored in memory? 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(1980)Maturational Constraints on Language Learning (1990)A visuospatial “phonological loop” in working memory: Evidence from American Sign Language (1997)Ensuring language acquisition for deaf children: What linguists can do (2014)The unpublished manuscript (2018)An interactive activation model of context effects in letter perception: I. An account of basic findings. (1981)The TRACE model of speech perception (1986)Recognizing Spoken Words: The Neighborhood Activation Model (1998)Lexical access in Catalan Signed Language (LSC) production (2008)Effects of iconicity and semantic relatedness on lexical access in american sign language. (2010)Iconicity and Sign Lexical Acquisition: A Review (2017)The Sound Pattern of English (1968)The geometry of phonological features (1985)Metrical Stress Theory: Principles and Case Studies (1995)The syntax of phonology : A radically substance-free approach (2008)When does iconicity in sign language matter? (2012)How Language Structures Space (1983)Language and Species (1990)Sign Languages in Village Communities (2012)Sign Language Typology: The Contribution of Rural Sign Languages (2014)Simultaneous Structure in Phonology (2014)Introduction to WordNet: An On-line Lexical Database * (1990)The English Lexicon Project (2007)Moving beyond Kučera and Francis: A critical evaluation of current word frequency norms and the introduction of a new and improved word frequency measure for American English (2009)The Road to Language Learning Is Not Entirely Iconic: Iconicity, Neighborhood Density, and Frequency Facilitate Acquisition of Sign Language (2017)Iconicity in Signed and Spoken Vocabulary: A Comparison Between American Sign Language, British Sign Language, English, and Spanish (2018)Construals of iconicity: experimental approaches to form–meaning resemblances in language (2020)
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  • 2016ASL-LEX: A lexical database of American Sign Language284 cited
  • 1999Prosody in Israeli Sign Language241 cited
  • 2001The case for sensorimotor coding in working memory232 cited
  • 1998Gesture in sign language discourse220 cited
  • 1990Lexical Recognition in Sign Language: Effects of Phonetic Structure and Morphology204 cited
  • 2008The roots of linguistic organization in a new language199 cited
  • 2007Lexical processing in Spanish Sign Language (LSE)167 cited
  • 1993Units in the analysis of signs166 cited
  • 2010Prosody and syntax in sign languages165 cited
  • 2009Symbiotic symbolization by hand and mouth in sign language150 cited
  • 2010Sign languages and compounding147 cited
  • 2011When does a system become phonological? Handshape production in gesturers, signers, and homesigners147 cited
  • 1993SONORITY AND SYLLABLE STRUCTURE IN AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE**A slightly different version of this article appeared in Linguistic Inquiry, Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 407–442 (1992). © 1992 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Reprinted by permission.143 cited
  • 1993A sonority cycle in American Sign Language128 cited

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The phonology of focus in Sign Language of the Netherlands
125 cited
  • 1993SYLLABLES AND SEGMENTS: HOLD THE MOVEMENT AND MOVE THE HOLDS!124 cited