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Publications (8)
Cross-signing—the emergence of an interlanguage between users of different sign languages—offers a rare chance to examine the evolution of a natural communication system in real time. To provide an insight into this process, we analyse an annotated video corpus of 340 minutes of interaction between signers of different language backgrounds on their...
This chapter notices the agreement phenomena for classifier verb in Korean Sign Language (KSL). KSL expresses two types of gender, male and female: one with only the thumb out of the fist and the other with only the pinky out. In KSL, the gender handshape productively combines with not only kinship terms, name signs, agreement verbs but also with c...
KSL Corpus Project is an ongoing project and aims to create a corpus for the documentation and research of the Korean Sign Language (KSL). For this purpose, language material has been collected from 148 deaf informants at five locations since 2015, and the plan is to collect more data in the coming years. The data is collected with the help of elic...
Most human communication is between people who speak or sign the same languages. Nevertheless, communication is to some extent possible where there is no language in common, as every tourist knows. How this works is of some theoretical interest (Levinson, 2006). A nice arena to explore this capacity is when deaf signers of different languages meet...
