Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Malaia, Evie
Borneman, Joshua D.
and
Wilbur, Ronnie B.
2018.
Information Transfer Capacity of Articulators in American Sign Language.
Language and Speech,
Vol. 61,
Issue. 1,
p.
97.
Malaia, Evie
Cockerham, Debbie
and
Rublein, Katherine
2019.
Visual integration of fear and anger emotional cues by children on the autism spectrum and neurotypical peers: An EEG study.
Neuropsychologia,
Vol. 126,
Issue. ,
p.
138.
Blumenthal‐Dramé, Alice
and
Malaia, Evie
2019.
Shared neural and cognitive mechanisms in action and language: The multiscale information transfer framework.
WIREs Cognitive Science,
Vol. 10,
Issue. 2,
Langer, Jiří
Andres, Jan
Benešová, Martina
and
Faltýnek, Dan
2020.
Quantitative lingustic analysis of Czech sign language.
Andres, Jan
Benešová, Martina
and
Langer, Jiří
2021.
Towards a Fractal Analysis of the Sign Language.
Journal of Quantitative Linguistics,
Vol. 28,
Issue. 1,
p.
77.
Kurtoglu, Emre
Gurbuz, Ali C.
Malaia, Evie A.
Griffin, Darrin
Crawford, Chris
and
Gurbuz, Sevgi Z.
2022.
ASL Trigger Recognition in Mixed Activity/Signing Sequences for RF Sensor-Based User Interfaces.
IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems,
Vol. 52,
Issue. 4,
p.
699.
Malaia, Evie A.
Borneman, Joshua D.
Kurtoglu, Emre
Gurbuz, Sevgi Z.
Griffin, Darrin
Crawford, Chris
and
Gurbuz, Ali C.
2023.
Complexity in sign languages.
Linguistics Vanguard,
Vol. 9,
Issue. s1,
p.
121.
Andres, Jan
Benešová, Martina
Fišerová, Eva
and
Langer, Jiří
2024.
Are there fractals in sign language?.
Chaos, Solitons & Fractals,
Vol. 187,
Issue. ,
p.
115420.
Target article
Gesture, sign, and language: The coming of age of sign language and gesture studies
Related commentaries (27)
An evolutionary approach to sign language emergence: From state to process
Are gesture and speech mismatches produced by an integrated gesture-speech system? A more dynamically embodied perspective is needed for understanding gesture-related learning
Building a single proposition from imagistic and categorical components
Current and future methodologies for quantitative analysis of information transfer in sign language and gesture data
Emoticons in text may function like gestures in spoken or signed communication
Gesture or sign? A categorization problem
Gestures can create diagrams (that are neither imagistic nor analog)
Good things come in threes: Communicative acts comprise linguistic, imagistic, and modifying components
How to distinguish gesture from sign: New technology is not the answer
Iconic enrichments: Signs vs. gestures
Is it language (yet)? The allure of the gesture-language binary
Language readiness and learning among deaf children
Languages as semiotically heterogenous systems
Perspectives on gesture from autism spectrum disorder: Alterations in timing and function
Pros and cons of blurring gesture-language lines: An evolutionary linguistic perspective
Same or different: Common pathways of behavioral biomarkers in infants and children with neurodevelopmental disorders?
Sign, language, and gesture in the brain: Some comments
The categorical role of structurally iconic signs
The influence of communication mode on written language processing and beyond
The physiognomic unity of sign, word, and gesture
Toward true integration
Understanding gesture in sign and speech: Perspectives from theory of mind, bilingualism, and acting
Vocal laughter punctuates speech and manual signing: Novel evidence for similar linguistic and neurological mechanisms
What is a gesture? A lesson from comparative gesture research
Where does (sign) language begin?
Why space is not one-dimensional: Location may be categorical and imagistic
Why would the discovery of gestures produced by signers jeopardize the experimental finding of gesture-speech mismatch?
Author response
Gesture and language: Distinct subsystem of an integrated whole