Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes - Free Audiobook

Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes - Free Audiobook

Author(s): Garrick Mallery,

Language: English

1 / 74Introductory

00:00
00:00
74 Chapter(s)
  • 1. Introductory
  • 2. Divisions of Gesture Speech
  • 3. The Origin of Sign Language, Introduction
  • 4. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures of the Lower Animals
  • 5. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures of Young Children
  • 6. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures in Mental Disorder
  • 7. The Origin of Sign Language, Uninstructed Deaf-Mutes
  • 8. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures of the Blind
  • 9. The Origin of Sign Language, Loss of Speech by Isolation
  • 10. The Origin of Sign Language, Low Tribes of Man
  • 11. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures as an Occasional Resource
  • 12. The Origin of Sign Language, Gestures of Fluent Talkers
  • 13. The Origin of Sign Language, Involuntary Response to Gestures
  • 14. The Origin of Sign Language, Natural Pantomime
  • 15. Some Theories Upon Primitive Language, Introduction
  • 16. Some Theories Upon Primitive Language, Conclusions
  • 17. History of Gesture Language
  • 18. Modern Use of Gesture Speech, Introduction
  • 19. Modern Use of Gesture Speech, Use By Other Peoples Than North American Indians
  • 20. Modern Use of Gesture Speech, Use By Modern Actors and Orators
  • 21. Our Indian Conditions Favorable to Sign Language
  • 22. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, Introduction
  • 23. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, Not Correlated With Meagerness of Language
  • 24. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, It's Origins From One Tribe or Region
  • 25. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, Is The Indian System Special and Peculiar
  • 26. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, To What Extent Prevalent as a System Part 1
  • 27. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, To What Extent Prevalent as a System Part 2
  • 28. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, Are Signs Conventional or Instinctive, Introduction
  • 29. Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs, Are Signs Conventional or Instinctive, Classes of Diversities in Signs
  • 30. Results Sought in The Study of Sign Language, Introduction and Practical Application
  • 31. Results Sought in The Study of Sign Language, Relations to Philology
  • 32. Results Sought in The Study of Sign Language, Sign Language with Reference to Grammar
  • 33. Results Sought in The Study of Sign Language, Gestures Aiding Archaeologic Research
  • 34. Notable Points for Further Researches, Introduction and Invention of New Signs
  • 35. Notable Points for Further Researches, Dangers of Symbolic Interpretation
  • 36. Notable Points for Further Researches, Signs Used by Women and Children
  • 37. Notable Points for Further Researches, Positive Signs Rendered Negative
  • 38. Notable Points for Further Researches, Details of Positions of Fingers
  • 39. Notable Points for Further Researches, Motions Relative to Parts of the Body
  • 40. Notable Points for Further Researches, Suggestions for Collecting Signs
  • 41. Mode in Which Researches Have Been Made
  • 42. List of Authorities and Collaborators
  • 43. Extracts from The Dictionary, Part 1
  • 44. Extracts from The Dictionary, Part 2
  • 45. Extracts from The Dictionary, Part 3
  • 46. Extracts from The Dictionary, Part 4
  • 47. Tribal Signs, Tribal Names
  • 48. Tribal Signs, Proper Names
  • 49. Tribal Signs, Phrases
  • 50. Dialogues, Tendoy-Huerito Dialogue
  • 51. Dialogues, Omaha Colloquy
  • 52. Dialogues, Brule Dakota Colloquy
  • 53. Dialogues, Dialogue Between Alaskan Indians
  • 54. Dialogues, Ojibwa Dialogue
  • 55. Narratives, Introduction
  • 56. Narratives, Natci's Narrative
  • 57. Narratives, Patricio's Narrative
  • 58. Narratives, Na-wa-gi-jig's Story
  • 59. Discourses, Address of Kin Che-ess
  • 60. Discourses, Tso-Di-a-ko's Report
  • 61. Discourses, Lean Wolf's Complaint
  • 62. Signals
  • 63. Signals Executed by Bodily Action
  • 64. Signals in Which Objects are Used in Connection with Personal Action
  • 65. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Smoke Signals Generally
  • 66. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Smoke Signals of The Apaches
  • 67. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Foreign Smoke Signals
  • 68. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Fire Arrows
  • 69. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Dust Signals
  • 70. Signals Made When The Person of The Signalist is Not Visible, Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals
  • 71. Scheme of Illustrations
  • 72. Outlines for Arm Positions in Sign Language
  • 73. Types of Hand Positions in Sign Language
  • 74. Examples

About

A comparative study of sign language among Native American peoples as it relates to other peoples of the 19 century world. - Summary by afutterer

Comments

Tags: Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes audio, Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes - Garrick Mallery audio, Education audio, Language learning audio, Non-fiction audio, free audiobook, free audio book, audioaz