Библиография работ по жестовым языкам мира

Фонология

	Frequency of occurrence and ease of articulation of sign language handshapes: The Taiwanese example, 2006. Book review Petra Eccarius	Sign Language & Linguistics 11:1 (2008), 103–107
	The Hands are the Head of the Mouth—The Mouth as Articulator in Sign Languages, 2001. Book review Elena Pizzuto, Institute of Cognitive Sciences and Technologies	Book Reviews, 284–289
	Trilled movement: Phonetic realization and formal representation Diane Brentari, University of California-Davi	Lingua 98 (1996), 43–71
	Prosody on the hands and face. Evidence from American Sign Language Diane Brentari and Laurinda Crossley, Purdue University	Sign Language & Linguistics 5:2 (2002), 105–130
	Signs are single segments. Phonological representations and temporal sequencing in ASL and other sign languages Rachel Elizabeth Channon	Sign Language & Linguistics 5:1 (2002), 99–103
	ASL syllables and prosodic constraints David P. Corina, University of Washington	Lingua 98 (1996) 73–102
	Frequency distribution and spreading behavior of different types of mouth actions in three sign languages Onno Crasborn, Els van der Kooij, Radboud University Nijmegen Dafydd Waters, UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, Deafness, Cognition and Language Research Centre, UCL Bencie Woll, Deafness, Cognition and Language Research Centre, UCL Johanna Mesch, Stockholm University	Sign Language & Linguistics 11:1 (2008), 45–67
	Phonetic implementation of phonological categories in Sign Language of the Netherlands Onno Crasborn, Department of Linguistics, University of Nijmegen	Sign Language & Linguistics 5:1 (2002), 81–88
	Recombinant features for the movements of American Sign Language Kathryn L. Hansen, Purdue University	Sign Language & Linguistics 10:1 (2007), 83–90
	Phonological Categories in Sign Language of the Netherlands. The Role of Phonetic Implementation and Iconicity, 2002. Book Review Eline Demey, Ghent University	Sign Language & Linguistics 6:2 (2003), 277–289
	Syllables and the word-prosodic system in Sign Language of the Netherlands Els van der Kooij, Onno Crasborn, Radboud University Nijmegen	Lingua 118 (2008), 1307–1327
	Explaining prosodic body leans in Sign Language of the Netherlands: Pragmatics required Els van der Kooij, Onno Crasborn, Wim Emmerik, Radboud University Nijmegen	Journal of Pragmatics 38 (2006), 1598–1614
	Phonological parameters in Croatian Sign Language Ninoslava Šarac Kuhn, Zagreb, Croatia Tamara Alibašić Ciciliani, Zadar, Croatia Ronnie B. Wilbur, Purdue University	Sign Language & Linguistics 9:1/2 (2006), 33–70.
	ASL ‘Syllables’ and Language Evolution: a Response to Uriagereka Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy University of Canterbury, New Zealand	Language 77:2 (2001), 343–349
	La phonologie dynamique du mouvement en langue des signes québécoise, 2000. Book Review Paula Marentette	Sign Language & Linguistics 5:1 (2002), 73–79
	‘Children are just lingual’: The development of phonology in British Sign Language (BSL), 2005 Gary Morgan, City University, London	Lingua 116 (2006), 1507–1523
	Physiological Constraints in Taiwan Sign Language Handshape-Change, 1992 Jean Ann	Nordic Journal of Linguistics 15 (1992), 143–157
	Phonological features and feature classes: The case of movements in sign language Wendy Sandier, University of Half a, Israel	Lingua 98 (1996), 197–220
	The geometry of visual phonology. Book Review Onno Crasbom, University of Leiden, The Netherlands.	Lingua 109 (1999), 65–68
	заголовок автор, институт	напечатано

Морфология

	Exploitation of morphological possibilities in signed languages. Comparison of American Sign Language with English Theodore B. Fernald and Donna Jo Napoli, Swarthmore College	Sign Language & Linguistics 3:1 (2000), 3–58
	Morphology in American Sign Language Nancy Frishberg and Bonnie Gough, The Salk Institute For Biological Studies	Sign Language & Linguistics 3:1 (2000), 103–131
	Morpheme structure constraints on two-handed signs in American Sign Language. Notions of symmetry Donna Jo Napoli and JeffWu, Swarthmore College	Sign Language & Linguistics 6:2 (2003), 123–205
	Noun morphology in Italian Sign Language (LIS), 1996 Elena Ptzzuto, Institute of Psychology, National Research Council, Via Nomentana, 56, I-00161 Rome, Italy Serena Corazza, SILIS Group, Rome and Trieste, Italy	Lingua 98/1-3 (1996), 169–196

Синтаксис

	Warum braucht die Deutsche Gebärdensprache kein Passiv? Verfahren der Markierung semantischer Rollen in der DGS [Why can German Sign Language (DGS) do without a passive construction? Ways of marking semantic roles in DGS] Martje Hansen, University of Applied Sciences, Magdeburg-Stendal (Germany)	Sign Language & Linguistics 10:2 (2007), 213–222
	On relativization and clefting in Italian Sign Language Chiara Branchini, University of Milano-Bicocca	Sign Language & Linguistics 10:2 (2007), 201–212
	Aspectual inflection, verb raising and object fronting in American sign language, 2003 David Braze, Haskins Laboratories, 270 Crown Street, New Haven, CT 06511, USA	Lingua 114 (2004), 29–58
	Pauses and syntax in American Sign Language François Grosjean and Harlan Lane, Northeastern University	Cognition 5 (1977), 101-117
	ASL Syntax. Research in progress and proposed research Author’s Preface Judy Anne Kegl	Sign Language & Linguistics 7:2 (2004), 171–172
	ASL Syntax. Research in progress and proposed research Judy Anne Kegl	Sign Language & Linguistics 7:2 (2004), 173–206
	Another Way to Mark Syntactic Dependencies: The Case for Right-Peripheral Specifiers in Sign Languages Carlo Cecchetto, University of Milan–Bicocca Carlo Geraci, University of Milan–Bicocca Sandro Zucchi, University of Milan	Language 85:2 (2009), 278–320
	The syntax of American Sign Language. Functional Categories and Hierarchical Structure. Book review Gerald P. Berent, National Technical Institute for the Deaf at Rochester Institute of Technology	Language 77:4 (2001), 839-842
	The Syntax of American Sign Language. Functional Categories and Hierarchical Structure. Book review Markus Steinbach, Deutsches Institut, University of Mainz, Germany	Lingua 116 (2006), 506–509

Лексикология

	One hand or two? Nativisation of fingerspelling in ASL and BANZSL Kearsy Cormiera, Adam Schembria, Deafness, Cognition and Language Research Centre, Division of Psychology and Language Sciences, University College London Martha E. Tyroneb, Haskins Laboratories	Sign Language & Linguistics 11:1 (2008), 3–44
	Indicating the body: Expression of body part terminology in American Sign Language Jennie E. Pyers, Center for Research in Language, University of California, San Diego	Language Sciences 28 (2006), 280–303

Иконичность

	Sign language iconicity and its influence on the ability to describe the function of objects, 2003 Paula T. Markham, Elaine M. Justice, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23529, USA	Journal of Communication Disorders 37 (2004), 535–546
	Modality and structure in signed and spoken languages. Book review Mark Aronoff, Stony Brook University Irit Meir, University of Haifa	Language 81:3 (2005), 742–745
	Iconicity and Arbitrariness in Italian Sign Language Paola Pietrandrea	Sign Language Studies 2:3 (2002), 296–321
ISL	The Role of Iconicity in International Sign Rachel Rosenstock	Sign Language Studies 8:2 (2008), 131–159
	Iconicity and Productivity in Sign Language Discourse: An Analysis of Three LIS Discourse Registers Tommaso Russo	Sign Language Studies 4:2 (2004), 164–197
	Language from the body: Iconicity and metaphor in American Sign Language. Book Review Phyllis Perrin Wilcox, University of New Mexico	Book Reviews, 254–258

Компьютерная лингвистика

Feature-based natural language processing for GSL synthesis

Eleni Efthimiou, Stavroula-Evita Fotinea, Institute for Language and Speech Processing, Athens
Galini Sapountzaki, University of Thessaly

Sign Language & Linguistics
10:1 (2007), 3–23

Поэзия

	Rhythmic structures in French Sign Language (LSF) nursery rhymes Marion Blondel, Université François Rabelais de Tours Christopher Miller, Université du Québec à Montréal	Sign Language & Linguistics 3:1 (2000), 59–77
	Movement and Rhythm in Nursery Rhymes in LSF Marion Blondel and Christopher Miller	Sign Language Studies 2:1 (2001), 24–61
	Aspects of BSL poetry. A social and linguistic analysis of the poetry of Dorothy Miles Rachel Sutton-Spence, University of Bristol	Sign Language & Linguistics 3:1 (2000), 79–100
	Sign language poetry and Deaf identity Rachel Sutton-Spence, Centre for Deaf Studies, University of Bristol, UK Ronice Müller de Quadros, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, Brazil	Sign Language & Linguistics 8:1/2 (2005), 175–210
	Phonological “Deviance” in British Sign Language Poetry Rachel Sutton-Spence	Sign Language Studies 2:1 (2001), 62–83
	Special Section on Phonology and Poetry. Introduction Rachel Sutton-Spence and Harry van der Hulst	Sign Language Studies 2:1 (2001), 20–23
	Symmetry in Sign Language Poetry Rachel Sutton-Spence, Michiko Kaneko	Sign Language Studies 7:3 (2007), 284–318

Референция (дискурс?)

	Person and deixis in Brazilian Sign Language, 1996 Norine Berenz, Inter American University and University of the Witwatersrand	Sign Language & Linguistics 3:1 (2000), 137–142
	Insights into person deixis Norine Berenz, Inter American University of Puerto Rico and University of the Witwatersrand	Sign Language & Linguistics 5:2 (2002), 203–227
	Pronominal system in Croatian Sign Language Tamara Alibašić Ciciliani, Croatia Ronnie B. Wilbur, USA	Sign Language & Linguistics 9:1/2 (2006), 95–132
	Conceptual Spaces and Pronominal Reference in American Sign Language, 1992 Karen van Hoek, University of Michigan	Nordic Journal of Linguistics 15, 183-199
	Pronominalization in American Sign Language Judy Kegl, University of Southern Maine	Sign Language & Linguistics 6:2 (2003), 245–265
	Putting some of the syntax back into semantics Richard Lacy, University of Southern California	Sign Language & Linguistics 6:2 (2003), 211–243
	Referential morphology in signed languages Susan Lloyd McBurney, University of Washington	Sign Language & Linguistics 8:1/2 (2005), 211–215
	Form and discourse function of the pointing toward the chest in Swedish Sign Language Anna-Lena Nilsson, Department of Sign Language, Institute of Linguistics, Stockholm University	Sign Language & Linguistics 7:1 (2004), 3–30
	What ‘you’ and ‘I’ mean to each other: Person indexicals, self-ascription, and theory of mind Stephen Wechsler	Language 86:2 (2010), 332–365

Классификаторы

	Classifier Predicates and the Creation of Multiple Perspectives in South African Sign Language Debra Aarons, Ruth Zilla Morgan	Sign Language Studies 3:2 (2003), 125–156
	Valency in classifier predicates: A syntactic analysis Elena Benedicto, Purdue University, Linguistics/Department of English, United States Sandra Cvejanov, Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Argentina Josep Quer, ICREA — Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain	Lingua 117 (2007), 1202–1215
	Symmetry and dominance: A cross-linguistic study of signs and classifier constructions Petra Eccarius, Diane Brentari Purdue University, United States	Lingua 117 (2007), 1169–1201