Protactile Linguistics: Discussing recent research findings
ASLized December 14, 2020 in ASL 4 Subscribers Subscribe
Researched and presented by Jelica Nuccio and John Lee Clark
To cite this published work, copy this line:
Clark, J.L., Nuccio, J.B. (2020). Protactile Linguistics: Discussing recent research findings. Journal of American Sign Languages and Literatures.
Authorship: Jelica Nuccio and John Lee Clark
Project coordinated by: DeafBlind Interpreting National Training and Resource Center (DBI)
Contact Person: Terra Edwards
Email: Link
Protactile Language Researcher and Expert: Jelica B Nuccio
Protactile Language Researcher and Expert: John Lee Clark
Video Director/Editor: Terra Edwards
Video Assistant Director/Narrator/Captions: Heather Holmes
Video English Translator/Narrator: Halene Anderson
Videography: Treehouse Video
This video was funded by The National Science Foundation (BCS-1651100) and the US Department of Education (CFDA #84.160D)/Rehabilitation Services Administration (H160D160005).
References
aj granda and Jelica Nuccio (2018). Protactile Principles.Tactile Communications. Link .
Diane Brentari and Carol Padden (2011). Native and foreign vocabulary in American Sign Language: A lexicon with multiple origins. Foreign vocabulary in sign languages: A cross-linguistic investigation of word formation, ed. By D. Brentari. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Terra Edwards and Diane Brentari (2020). Feeling Phonology: The conventionalization of phonology in protactile communities in the United States. Language 96 (4).
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