دانلود کتاب Phonological Representation of the Sign: Linearity and Nonlinearity in American Sign Language

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Acknowledgements\nIntroduction\nChapter 1. What’s in a sign?\n1.1. Simultaneous cheremes\n1.2. Sequential properties\n1.3. Autosegmental phonology\n1.4. The Movement-Hold model of American Sign Language\n1.5. The Hand Tier model\n1.6. Psycholinguistic evidence\nNotes\nAppendix A: Stokoe notation\nAppendix B. Handshape sketches with conventional labels\nAppendix C. Autosegmental notational conventions adopted\nChapter 2. Hand configuration\n2.1. Phonological structure and substructure\n2.2. Handshape\n2.3. Orientation\n2.4. The handshape and orientation hierarchy: a proposal\n2.5. The other hand\n2.6. Summary\nNotes\nAppendix A. Secondary handshape chart\nAppendix B. Hand configuration features and classes and their definitions\nAppendix C. Rules\nChapter 3. ASL Morphology and the HT model\n3.1. On the morphemic status of hand configuration\n3.2. Locations and movements\n3.3. Verb agreement and the location category\n3.4. The temporal aspects habitual and durational\n3.5. Adjective derivations: characteristic and ISH\n3.6. Ordering morphological rules: verb agreement and aspectual inflection\n3.7 Two linear affixation processes\n3.8 Compounds\n3.9. An ASL template: the pressure for LML HC\n3.10. Summary\nNotes\nAppendix A. Location and movement features and classes and their definitions\nAppendix B. Rules\nChapter 4. The proposal in context\n4.1. Linear and nonlinear properties: a review\n4.2. Predictions of the model\n4.3. A comparison of the Hand Tier and Movement-Hold models\n4.4. Cognitive issues\n4.5. Some suggestions for future research\n4.6. Conclusion\nNotes\nBibliography