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- Q7618587 subject Q5631254.
- Q7618587 subject Q7134690.
- Q7618587 subject Q8243973.
- Q7618587 subject Q8744430.
- Q7618587 abstract "Stokoe notation /ˈstoʊkiː/ is the first phonemic script used for sign languages. It was created by William Stokoe for American Sign Language (ASL), with Latin letters and numerals used for the shapes they have in fingerspelling, and iconic glyphs to transcribe the position, movement, and orientation of the hands. It was first published as the organizing principle of Sign Language Structure: An Outline of the Visual Communication Systems of the American Deaf (1960), and later also used in A Dictionary of American Sign Language on Linguistic Principles, by Stokoe et al. (1965). In the 1965 dictionary, signs are themselves arranged alphabetically, according to their Stokoe transcription, rather than being ordered by their English glosses as in other sign-language dictionaries. This made it the only ASL dictionary where the reader could look up a sign without first knowing how to translate it into English. The Stokoe notation was later adapted to British Sign Language (BSL) in Kyle & Woll (1988) and to Australian Aboriginal sign languages in Kendon (1988). In each case the researchers modified the alphabet to accommodate phonemes not found in ASL.The Stokoe notation is mostly restricted to linguists and academics. The notation is arranged linearly on the page and can be written with a typewriter that has the proper font installed. Unlike SignWriting or the Hamburg Notation System, it is based on the Latin alphabet and is phonemic, being restricted to the symbols needed to meet the requirements of ASL (or extended to BSL, etc.) rather than accommodating all possible signs. For example, there is a single symbol for circling movement, regardless of whether the plane of the movement is horizontal or vertical; this is because the plane of the motion is determined by ASL phonotactics and need not be indicated in a phonemic system.".
- Q7618587 thumbnail Stokoe_passage.gif?width=300.
- Q7618587 wikiPageExternalLink ASCII-Stokoe.html.
- Q7618587 wikiPageExternalLink about-project.
- Q7618587 wikiPageExternalLink stokoe.
- Q7618587 wikiPageExternalLink ling006.html.
- Q7618587 wikiPageExternalLink 12133-toward-stokoe.pdf.
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- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q512366.
- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q5631254.
- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q5644311.
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- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q6926579.
- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q7134690.
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- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q7506310.
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- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q8243973.
- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q8744430.
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- Q7618587 wikiPageWikiLink Q8819.
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- Q7618587 comment "Stokoe notation /ˈstoʊkiː/ is the first phonemic script used for sign languages. It was created by William Stokoe for American Sign Language (ASL), with Latin letters and numerals used for the shapes they have in fingerspelling, and iconic glyphs to transcribe the position, movement, and orientation of the hands.".
- Q7618587 label "Stokoe notation".
- Q7618587 depiction Stokoe_passage.gif.