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(Ebook) Metaphor in American Sign Language 1st Edition by Phyllis Perrin Wilcox ISBN 9781563680991 1563680998

  • SKU: EBN-1979702
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Authors:Phyllis Perrin Wilcox
Pages:228 pages.
Year:2001
Editon:1st
Language:english
File Size:1.63 MB
Format:pdf
ISBNS:9781563680991, 9781563682209, 1563680998, 1563682206
Categories: Ebooks

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(Ebook) Metaphor in American Sign Language 1st Edition by Phyllis Perrin Wilcox ISBN 9781563680991 1563680998

(Ebook) Metaphor in American Sign Language 1st Edition by Phyllis Perrin Wilcox - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781563680991 ,1563680998
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ISBN 10: 1563680998
ISBN 13: 9781563680991
Author: Phyllis Perrin Wilcox

Only recently have linguists ceased to regard metaphors as mere frills on the periphery of language and begun to recognize them as cornerstones of discourse. Phyllis Wilcox takes this innovation one step further in her fascinating study of metaphors in American Sign Language (ASL).        Such an inquiry has long been obscured by, as Wilcox calls it, “the shroud of iconicity.” ASL’s iconic nature once discouraged people from recognizing it as a language; more recently it has served to confuse linguists examining its metaphors. Wilcox, however, presents methods for distinguishing between icon and metaphor, allowing the former to clarify, not cloud, the latter. “If the iconic influence that surrounds metaphor is set aside, the results will be greater understanding, and interpretations that are less opaque.”        Wilcox concludes her study with a close analysis of the ASL poem, “The Dogs,” by Ella Mae Lentz. In presenting Deaf Americans’, Deaf Germans’, and Deaf Italians’ reactions to the poem, Wilcox manages not only to demonstrate the influence of culture upon metaphors, but also to illuminate the sources of sociopolitical division within the American Deaf community. Metaphor in American Sign Language proves an engrossing read for those interested in linguistics and Deaf culture alike.
 

(Ebook) Metaphor in American Sign Language 1st Edition Table of contents:

  1. “I asked the falcon on my forearm”
  2. Horizontal iconicity
  3. Substitutive depiction
  4. Iconic brain #1
  5. Iconic brain #2
  6. Metaphorical brain
  7. LIKE
  8. FILE CABINET simile
  9. TRAIN simile
  10. ASL “cartoon” simile segment
  11. THREE-O’CLOCK
  12. COFFEE
  13. PRESIDENT
  14. DRIVE
  15. Cumulative metaphtonymy
  16. Spatialization mapping
  17. KNOWLEDGEABLE
  18. KNOWLEDGE-STORE
  19. Spatial orientations
  20. IDEAS ARE OBJECTS TO BE MANIPULATED
  21. Manipulation of thoughts
  22. Metaphorical and literal classifiers
  23. IDEAS ARE OBJECTS TO BE GRASPED
  24. “Pool-ideas-into-book”
  25. IDEAS ARE OBJECTS TO BE CAREFULLY DISCRIMINATED/ SELECTED
  26. Discriminating and selecting series
  27. IDEAS IN EXISTENCE ARE STRAIGHT
  28. Mappings
  29. IDEA-DISAPPEAR-PERMANENT
  30. THINK-PENETRATE
  31. “Plural-thoughts-stream-from-head”
  32. PUZZLED
  33. *INVENT
  34. IDEAS ARE OBJECTS
  35. A frozen sign
  36. Prototype GIVE1
  37. Handshape variations used in the giving frame
  38. GIVE2
  39. LSF money-related signs
  40. GIVE2-concede
  41. Social constraint = Physical constraint
  42. Involuntary social unity = Involuntary physical connectedness
  43. Negative social unit = Negative physical unit
  44. Conventional and unconventional RELEASE
  45. Acknowledgments
  46. List of Typographical Treatments
  47. Introduction
  48. What Is a Metaphor?
  49. Removing the Shroud of Iconicity
  50. An Ethnographic Approach to Signed Language Data Collection
  51. Reviewing the Tropes in American Sign Language
  52. Metaphorical Mapping in American Sign Language
  53. Crossing a Metaphorical Ocean
  54. Two Dogs and a Metaphorical Chain
  55. References
  56. Index

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Tags: Phyllis Perrin Wilcox, Metaphor, American Sign Language

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