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The dual origin of gesture

The dual origin of gesture : Semiotic preconditions for the emergence of two kinds of symbolic gestures

 Boutet, Dominique
 p. 288–p.310 English
Articulation,Co-verbal gesture,Kinesiology,Nonhuman primatesOorigin of language,Paleolithic,Semiotics,
Tác giả CN Boutet, Dominique
Nhan đề The dual origin of gesture : Semiotic preconditions for the emergence of two kinds of symbolic gestures / Dominique Boutet
Mô tả vật lý p. 288–p.310
Tóm tắt This article questions some aspects of McNeill’s (2014) “imagistic” conception of gesture and his theory of the origin of language. In their stead, the article presents a kinesiological approach, and advances a hypothesis for a dual origin of symbolic gesture. The significance of the human artifactual environment in this context allows us to give precedence to brachial articulation over image. In nonhuman apes, the dyadic brachial origins of gestures show striking similarities in form and meaning to human brachial gestures. Manual gestures linked to object manipulation appeared as humankind acquired manual skills. These gestures express triadic values. Before speech, humans most probably already used dyadic symbolic gestures.
Từ khóa tự do Articulation,
Từ khóa tự do Co-verbal gesture,
Từ khóa tự do Kinesiology,
Từ khóa tự do Nonhuman primates
Từ khóa tự do Oorigin of language,
Từ khóa tự do Paleolithic,
Từ khóa tự do Semiotics,
Nguồn trích Language, Interaction and Acquisition - Vol. 8:2 (2017)
MARC
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100[1 ] |a Boutet, Dominique
245[1 0] |a The dual origin of gesture : |b Semiotic preconditions for the emergence of two kinds of symbolic gestures / |c Dominique Boutet
300[1 0] |a p. 288–p.310
520[ ] |a This article questions some aspects of McNeill’s (2014) “imagistic” conception of gesture and his theory of the origin of language. In their stead, the article presents a kinesiological approach, and advances a hypothesis for a dual origin of symbolic gesture. The significance of the human artifactual environment in this context allows us to give precedence to brachial articulation over image. In nonhuman apes, the dyadic brachial origins of gestures show striking similarities in form and meaning to human brachial gestures. Manual gestures linked to object manipulation appeared as humankind acquired manual skills. These gestures express triadic values. Before speech, humans most probably already used dyadic symbolic gestures.
653[ ] |a Articulation,
653[ ] |a Co-verbal gesture,
653[ ] |a Kinesiology,
653[ ] |a Nonhuman primates
653[ ] |a Oorigin of language,
653[ ] |a Paleolithic,
653[0 ] |a Semiotics,
773[0 ] |t Language, Interaction and Acquisition |g Vol. 8:2 (2017)
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