Gesture: Second language acquisition and classroom research.
By Steven G. McCafferty, Gale Stam. 2008
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/613057653718d67c9d6acd6d814f00f440a9c0b4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Mitchell J. Nathan
- Martha W. Alibali
- Manuela Macedonia
- Thomas R. Knösche
- Graham Crookes
- Katharina von Kriegstein
- Magdalena Kubanyiova
- Autumn B. Hostetter
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Mitchell J. Nathan
- Martha W. Alibali
- Manuela Macedonia
- Thomas R. Knösche
- Katharina von Kriegstein
- Magdalena Kubanyiova
- P. P. Shein
- Autumn B. Hostetter
Citations in the corpus
- Gestures Enhance Foreign Language Learning (2012, background): “Learners of a foreign language also express their provenience in intercultural settings through the gestures they use (Gullberg & McCafferty 2008; McCafferty 2008; McCafferty & Stam 2008).”
- Embodiment in Mathematics Teaching and Learning: Evidence From Learners' and Teachers' Gestures (2012, background): “First, there is burgeoning interest in gesture and its role in classroom interactions and other educational settings (e.g., Crowder, 1996; McCafferty & Stam, 2008; Reynolds & Reeve, 2001; Roth, 2002; Williams, 2008).”
- Body in mind: How gestures empower foreign language learning (2011, background): “Teachers tend to pantomime, to give signs of evaluation and to stress prosody by gesturing (Lazaraton, 2004; McCafferty & Stam, 2008).”
- Re-Envisioning the Roles, Tasks, and Contributions of Language Teachers in the Multilingual Era of Language Education Research and Practice. (2016, background): “…of language learning, teaching, use, and research, with gesture (e.g., Belhiah, 2013) and other aspects of language, and conceptions of literacy that go beyond the spoken word both more obviously part of what we should teach and what technology allows us to research (e.g., McCafferty & Stam, 2008).”