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- Q3322119 subject Q6266259.
- Q3322119 subject Q7142984.
- Q3322119 subject Q8898391.
- Q3322119 abstract "Kata Kolok (literally "deaf talk"), also known as Benkala Sign Language and Balinese Sign Language, is a village sign language which is indigenous to two neighbouring villages in northern Bali, Indonesia. The main village, Bengkala, has had high incidences of deafness for over 7 generations. Notwithstanding the biological time depth of the recessive mutation that causes deafness, the first substantial cohort of deaf signers did not occur until five generations ago, and this event marks the emergence of Kata Kolok (de Vos 2012). Kata Kolok is unrelated to spoken Balinese and lacks certain contact sign phenomena that often arise when a sign language and an oral language are in close contact, such as fingerspelling and mouthing. It is also unrelated to other sign languages. It differs from other known sign languages in a number of respects: Signers make extensive use of cardinal directions and real-world locations to organize the signing space, and they do not use a metaphorical “time line” for time reference. Kata Kolok is the only known sign language which predominantly deploys the absolute Frame of Reference.Deaf people in the village express themselves using special cultural forms such as deaf dance and martial arts and occupy special ritual and social roles, including digging graves and maintaining water pipes. Deaf and hearing villagers alike share a belief in a deaf god. The sign language has been acquired by at least five generations of deaf, native signers and features in all aspects of village life, including political, professional, educational, and religious settings. The Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics (MPI) and the International Institute for Sign Languages and Deaf Studies have archived over 100 hours of Kata Kolok video data. The metadata of this corpus are accessible online (see www.mpi.nl).".
- Q3322119 iso6393Code "bqy".
- Q3322119 spokenIn Q4648.
- Q3322119 wikiPageExternalLink DeVos_2011_A_Signers_Village_in_Bali.pdf.
- Q3322119 wikiPageExternalLink DeVos_Kata%20Kolok%20Color%20Terms_Sens&Soc_2011.pdf.
- Q3322119 wikiPageExternalLink 99153.pdf.
- Q3322119 wikiPageExternalLink ?page_id=388.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q11417.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q33070.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q33648.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q4648.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q5164850.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q6266259.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q6926370.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142984.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q736748.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q7930747.
- Q3322119 wikiPageWikiLink Q8898391.
- Q3322119 iso "bqy".
- Q3322119 name "Bengkala Sign Language".
- Q3322119 nativename "Kata Kolok".
- Q3322119 states Q4648.
- Q3322119 type Language.
- Q3322119 type Language.
- Q3322119 type Thing.
- Q3322119 type Q315.
- Q3322119 type Q34770.
- Q3322119 comment "Kata Kolok (literally "deaf talk"), also known as Benkala Sign Language and Balinese Sign Language, is a village sign language which is indigenous to two neighbouring villages in northern Bali, Indonesia. The main village, Bengkala, has had high incidences of deafness for over 7 generations.".
- Q3322119 label "Kata Kolok".
- Q3322119 name "Bengkala Sign Language".
- Q3322119 name "Kata Kolok".