American Sign Language: The Phonological Base

By Scott K. Liddell, Robert E. Johnson. 2013

803 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/545bbb23a312b135e22d9215fca1f10471f784a8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Communication

1. Dimitris N. Metaxas
2. Christian Vogler

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. Richard Bowden
2. U. Hildebrandt
3. Dimitris N. Metaxas
4. Christian Vogler
5. David P. Corina
6. Sergio Escalera
7. Jun Wan
8. Oscar Koller

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. U. Hildebrandt
2. Dimitris N. Metaxas
3. Christian Vogler
4. David P. Corina

Citations in the corpus

• Phonological similarity in American Sign Language (2002, background): “The handshape, occurring throughout the sign, has been treated as an autosegment on a separate phonological tier (Liddell & Johnson, 1985; Perlmutter, 1992; Sandler, 1989).”
• Multi-layered gesture recognition with Kinect (2015, methodology): “Two crucial linguistic models of gestures are the phonological model drawn from the component concurrent character (Stokoe, 1960) and the movement-hold model drawn from the sequential organization character (Liddell and Johnson, 1989).”
• A Framework for Recognizing the Simultaneous Aspects of American Sign Language (2001, methodology): “There is linguistic evidence that ASL can be modeled at least partially as independent channels [18].”
• Sign Language Recognition (2011, background): “Studies of American Sign Language (ASL) by Liddell and Johnson [64] model sign language on the movement-hold sys-”