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1
Research methods in sign language studies : a practical guide
Martin, Amber J.; Johnston, Trevor; Palmer, Jeffrey Levi. - Chichester : John Wiley, 2015. Chichester : Wiley Blackwell, 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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2
The effects of delayed first-language exposure on language acquisition : a case study
Gates, Andrea. - : McGill University, 2002
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3
The linguistic system of a deaf language learner : examining the effects of delayed language exposure
Hargraves, Lisa. - : McGill University, 2002
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4
Reading skills of deaf adults who sign : good and poor readers compared
Chamberlain, Charlene.. - : McGill University, 2002
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5
Language acquisition by eye
Morford, Jill Patterson (Hrsg.); Petitto, Laura-Ann (Mitarb.); Mayberry, Rachel I. (Hrsg.). - Mahwah, NJ [u.a.] : Erlbaum, 2000
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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6
Language acquisition by eye
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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7
Language and gesture
Mayberry, Rachel I. (Mitarb.); Gottesman, Rebecca F. (Mitarb.); Jaques, Joselynne (Mitarb.). - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press, 2000
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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8
Grammatical processing in American sign language : effects of age of acquisition and syntactic complexity
Boudreault, Patrick. - : McGill University, 1999
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9
The gesture-speech relationship in children who stutter /
Scott, Lori D.. - : McGill University, 1999
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10
Hand in hand : the role of gesture in the spoken French of deaf children
Trembath, Inger Marie. - : McGill University, 1994
Abstract: This thesis investigated the nature of gesture and its relation to speech in deaf and hearing French-speaking children between the ages of four and six. Although the spoken language of the two groups was not different, significant differences were found in the amount and kinds of gestures produced. The deaf children produced significantly more gestures, and a higher proportion of iconics, than the hearing controls. The deaf children were systematic in their use of speech in conjunction with gesture in that they combined iconic gestures with verb phrases and points with noun phrases. This systematicity was not displayed by the hearing children. The deaf children were also found to gesture more frequently during partially intelligible than during intelligible utterances. The implications of this data for the speech-gesture relation are discussed.
Keyword: Speech Communication
URL: http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=55415
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11
Do the deaf "see" better? : effects of deafness on visuospatial skills
Chamberlain, Charlene. - : McGill University, 1994
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12
Theoretical issues in sign language research
Siple, Patricia (Hrsg.); Fischer, Susan D. (Hrsg.); Reilly, Judy S. (Mitarb.). - Chicago, Ill. : Univ. of Chicago Press, 1991
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