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Building a single proposition from imagistic and categorical components.

Kathryn Davidson1

  • 1Department of Linguistics,Harvard University,Cambridge,MA 02138.kathryndavidson@fas.harvard.eduhttp://scholar.harvard.edu/kathryndavidson.

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Summary

Bimodal bilingual language shows how sign, speech, and gesture combine into one meaning. This supports the idea that different communication methods can express both imagery and categories within a unified system.

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Area of Science:

  • Linguistics
  • Cognitive Science
  • Semantics

Background:

  • Bimodal bilingualism involves using both sign and speech.
  • Theories suggest sign, speech, and gesture integrate to form propositions.
  • Articulators possess both imagistic and categorical communicative potential.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To provide evidence for the integrated nature of sign, speech, and gesture.
  • To illustrate the dual imagistic and categorical capacity of articulators.
  • To explore the application of formal semantics to multimodal communication.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of bimodal bilingual language use.
  • Examination of sign, speech, and gesture integration.
  • Application of formal semantic frameworks.

Main Results:

  • Bimodal bilingualism supports the integration of sign, speech, and gesture.
  • Evidence found for imagistic and categorical components in articulators.
  • Formal semantics can model the compositionality of multimodal utterances.

Conclusions:

  • Sign, speech, and gesture function as a unified system for meaning-making.
  • The imagistic and categorical aspects of communication are inherent in articulators.
  • Formal semantics offers a viable framework for analyzing multimodal language.