Presentation	1997/1/23 Verbal and Nonverbal Signals in American Sign Language Susan D. Fischer,
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Abstract(in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Abstract(in English)	Users of all languages have access to both linguistic (verbal) and nonlinguistic (nonverbal) signals to convey messages. In the case of spoken languages, nonlinguistic signals may be overlaid on the same channel as linguistic ones (such as "tone of voice" superimposed on grammatical uses of pitch of stress), or they may be in a different channel altogether (such as gesture or facial expression). In signed languages, only the former option is possible. It is important to realize that what may be nonlinguistic or paralinguistic for spoken languages can be linguistic or grammatical for signed languages.
Keyword(in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Keyword(in English)	American sign language / Nonverbal signals / Verbal signals
Paper #	HCS96-39
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Conference Information
Committee	HCS
Conference Date	1997/1/23(1days)
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Paper Information
Registration To	Human Communication Science (HCS)
Language	ENG
Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Sub Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Title (in English)	Verbal and Nonverbal Signals in American Sign Language
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1)	American sign language
Keyword(2)	Nonverbal signals
Keyword(3)	Verbal signals
1st Author's Name	Susan D. Fischer
1st Author's Affiliation	Tohoku University:Rochester Institute of Technology Dept. of Linguistics, Tohoku University()
Date	1997/1/23
Paper #	HCS96-39
Volume (vol)	vol.96
Number (no)	470
Page	pp.pp.-
#Pages	9
Date of Issue