An embodied multi-articulatory multimodal language framework: A commentary on Karadöller, Sümer and Özyürek

While many researchers working in spoken languages have used modality to distinguish language and gesture, this is not possible for sign language researchers. We argue that co-sign gestures must be considered alongside co-speech gestures in theories of language acquisition. Focusing on how the same function is served in embodied communication in speech and embodied communication in sign promotes a truly multimodal view of language acquisition. An embodied multi-articulatory multimodal framework is needed to make broader claims about language acquisition.

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Publication Details

Journal
First Language
Published
2025-03-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/01427237251326977
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Hearing Impairment and Communication
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
6.89

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article

An embodied multi-articulatory multimodal language framework: A commentary on Karadöller, Sümer and Özyürek

Rachel I. Mayberry, R. H. Miles, Deniz İlkbaşaran, Shai Lynne Nielson
2 citations
First Language
Hearing Impairment and Communication
6.89
article

An embodied multi-articulatory multimodal language framework: A commentary on Karadöller, Sümer and Özyürek

Rachel I. Mayberry, R. H. Miles, Deniz İlkbaşaran, Shai Lynne Nielson
article en
2 citations

Abstract

While many researchers working in spoken languages have used modality to distinguish language and gesture, this is not possible for sign language researchers. We argue that co-sign gestures must be considered alongside co-speech gestures in theories of language acquisition. Focusing on how the same function is served in embodied communication in speech and embodied communication in sign promotes a truly multimodal view of language acquisition. An embodied multi-articulatory multimodal framework is needed to make broader claims about language acquisition.

First LanguageVol. 45(6)
University of California San Diego (US)
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Hearing Impairment and Communication
6.89
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