[{"onix":{"RecordReference":"9780198524519","NotificationType":"03","ProductIdentifier":{"ProductIDType":"15","IDValue":"9780198524519"},"DescriptiveDetail":{"ProductComposition":"00","ProductForm":"BZ","TitleDetail":{"TitleType":"01","TitleElement":{"TitleElementLevel":"01","TitleText":{"collationkey":"","content":"Gesture, speech, and sign"}}},"Contributor":[{"SequenceNumber":"1","ContributorRole":["A01"],"PersonName":{"content":" Messing Lynn"}}],"Language":[{"LanguageRole":"01","LanguageCode":"jpn","CountryCode":"JP"}],"Audience":[{"AudienceCodeType":"22","AudienceCodeValue":"00"}]},"CollateralDetail":{"TextContent":[{"TextType":"03","ContentAudience":"00","Text":"Gestures are a special sort of action. They communicate the individual's moods and desires to the world and they operate under different psychological and cognitive constraints to other actions.  The connections between gesture and language - spoken and signed - pose some fascinating questions.  How intimately are gesture and language connected?  Did one evolve from the other?  To what extent are they similarly processed in the brain?  In what ways are signed languages akin to spoken language and gestures? Gesture, Speech, and Sign examines these questions, bringing together an international array of expertise to explore the origins, neurobiology, and uses of these three communication systems.  A unique feature of the book is its discussion of how a greater understanding of these issues can be used to improve human-computer interactions. Designed to appeal to a multi-disciplinary audience Gesture, Speech, and Sign will be of interest to advanced students and researchers  in neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, computer science, and those involved in deaf studies."},{"TextType":"04","ContentAudience":"00","Text":"Acknowledgements\n Preface\n An introduction to signed languages\n 1. Neuropsychology of communicative movements\n 2. Neural disorders of language and movement: Evidence from American sign language\n 3. Emotional and conversational non-verbal signals\n 4. Language from faces : Uses of the face in speech and in sign\n 5. Triangulating the growth point - Arriving at consciousness\n 6. The role of speech-related arm\/hand gestures in word retrieval\n 7. Development of gesture with and without speech in hearing and deaf children\n 8. Do signers gesture?\n 9. Signs, gestures, and signs\n 10. Two modes - two languages?\n 11. Embodied conversational agents: A new paradigm for study of gesture and for human computer interface"}]},"PublishingDetail":{"Imprint":{"ImprintName":"Oxford University Press"},"Publisher":{"PublishingRole":"01","PublisherIdentifier":[{"PublisherIDType":"19","IDValue":"19"}],"PublisherName":""},"PublishingDate":[{"PublishingDateRole":"01","Date":""}]},"ProductSupply":{"MarketPublishingDetail":{"MarketPublishingStatus":"00","MarketPublishingStatusNote":"1;"},"SupplyDetail":{"ProductAvailability":"99"}}},"hanmoto":{"datecreated":"2019-08-12 22:02:38","dateshuppan":"1999","datemodified":"2019-08-12 22:02:38"},"summary":{"isbn":"9780198524519","title":"Gesture, speech, and sign","volume":"","series":"","publisher":"Oxford University Press","pubdate":"1999","cover":"","author":"MessingLynn／著"}}]