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Signs of Globalization: ASL Influence in the Lexicon of New Zealand Sign Language ...
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Sign language interpreting in the Pacific: a snapshot of progress in raising the participation of deaf people ...
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Sign language interpreting in the Pacific: a snapshot of progress in raising the participation of deaf people ...
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Folk Definitions as a Model for Sign Language Dictionary Definitions: A User-Focused Study of the Online Dictionary of New Zealand Sign Language
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Ka puāwai ngā kōhungahunga turi: a study of the nature and impacts of early intervention for Māori deaf children and their whānau
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Making an Online Dictionary of New Zealand Sign Language
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In: Lexikos. Journal of the African Association for Lexicography 23 (2013), 500-531
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IDS OBELEX meta
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Making an Online Dictionary of New Zealand Sign Language
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In: Lexikos; Vol. 23 (2013) ; 2224-0039 (2013)
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Numeral variation in New Zealand Sign Language
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Abstract:
Lexical variation abounds in New Zealand Sign Language (NZSL) and is commonly associated with the introduction of the Australasian Signed English lexicon into Deaf education in 1979, before NZSL was acknowledged as a language. Evidence from dictionaries of NZSL collated between 1986 and 1997 reveal many coexisting variants for the numbers from one to twenty in NZSL. This article reports on an empirical investigation of how the use of variants for numerals is associated with social factors of age, region, and gender. Results confirm that age group is the strongest factor in variation and that region also plays a role. The analysis of illustrative cases of number variation reveals so-ciolinguistic processes of social differentiation and changing lexical usage in the NZSL community. Findings provide comparative data on aspects of number variation reported in the closely related British Sign Language. ; 26 page(s)
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Keyword:
200400 Linguistics
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/164967
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Variable "subject" presence in Australian Sign Language and New Zealand Sign Language
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Sign language interpreting : theory and practice in Australia and New Zealand
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Sociolinguistic variation in British, Australian and New Zealand sign languages
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