A team of researchers at @unibirmingham working to understand how social structure, iconicity, and language change shape the morphology of signed languages
What was the impact of #Covid19 on your career in UK's #research and #innovation ecosystem?
We're doing a nationwide survey, and are especially interested in minoritised groups. Currently we've only 1 response identifying as #Deaf.
https://t.co/18zzUQbzRQ
Interested in applying for a postdoc on sign language documentation, sociolinguistics and/or typology with the SignMorph team (https://t.co/eFtdRJWHLT)? Please get in touch with me before 5th September! (NB UK visa costs are covered by this scheme) https://t.co/5qtpDA0qYx
The LAGB 2023 call for papers is now out! Featuring a special session on “Sociolinguistic typology: advances and challenges”, organized by @AdamCSchembri and me.
I'm delighted to officially welcome Neil Fox to the #SignMorph team! Neil will be working on BSL morphology and BSL community social networks studies. @MorphSign
Neil and I used to work together at @DCAL_UCL and also on projects with DCAL since that time. https://t.co/2KpfNLxKzF
Working with the @GlobLangRights (GCLR), #SignMorph has created draft BSL and IS translations of the GCLR statement on linguistic human rights. https://t.co/nkHNFic0cA
Thanks to Alex and Gavin at @Remark_UK for these translations.
Feedback welcome! @BDA_Deaf@WFDeaf_org
‘The structure of signing communities and lexical variation: A cross-linguistic study of three unrelated sign languages’ by @katie__mudd et al. #TISLR14#SignMorph
Happy International Week of Deaf People 2022 from the SignMorph team (in our various signed languages)! #IWDP2022@arjstha @MarahJaraisy @heproctor @hlutzenberger
The first conference paper from some of us on the SignMorph project (@hlutzenberger, @MarahJaraisy and @AdamCSchembri), collaborating with @fbisnath and visiting scholar @rehanaomardeen. Well done team!
More coming up at #TISLR14 and #ALT2022.
Conference on 'Deaf persons w/ experiences of language deprivation' started @HumboldtUni today. In the first presentation, @AgnesVillwock and @crathmann gave an introduction on language deprivation and their consequences from perspectives of neurosciences and psycho-linguistics.
Postdoctoral Research Fellow: SignMorph Project at the University of Birmingham. Applications due by 28/08/2022! Deaf applicants are particularly encouraged to apply. https://t.co/eDpk5q999n
Our own @niaOaklandish presents her PhD work where she explores how iconicity contributes to colexification processes in two unrelated sign languages (BSL-DGS). Iconicity seems to show patterns not attested in spoken languages before #ILL13#iconicity
@DrDaiJestive @AmandaS16188120@kgbuckle Congratulations from us, and thank you too for the inspiration to keep pushing for BSL classes as part of Modern Language offerings here at the University of Birmingham!
Learning about the linguistic diversity of Mali - a country with about 60 languages, and a long history of multilingualism. "Even during the Ghana Empire, the ruling Soninke language wasn't imposed on others - it was just one language among others."
Available now to pre-order: new Routledge Handbook of Sign Language Translation & Interpreting with @HeriotWattBSL member. @rejadam as one of the editors https://t.co/hNXcExmE7k
We are looking forward to the amazing line up of presenters at ICSLA 4.
@LealaHolcomb will be giving an address about deaf cultural ways of teaching and learning.