How grammar can cope with limited short-term memory: Simultaneity and seriality in sign languages
Authors:
- Marta GozziMGMarta Gozzi
- Costanza PapagnoCostanza Papagno
- Carlo CecchettoCCCarlo Cecchetto
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 39 references indexed in Scilit:
- Persistent Difference in Short-Term Memory Span Between Sign and SpeechPsychological Science, 2006
- Comparing Sign Language and Speech Reveals a Universal Limit on Short-Term Memory CapacityPsychological Science, 2006
- The puzzle of working memory for sign languageTrends in Cognitive Sciences, 2004
- Short-term memory span: insights from sign languageNature Neuroscience, 2004
- The Effect of Irrelevant Visual Input on Working Memory for Sign LanguageJournal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2003
- A “word length effect”for sign language: Further evidence for the role of language in structuring working memoryMemory & Cognition, 1998
- A visuospatial “phonological loop” in working memory: Evidence from American Sign LanguageMemory & Cognition, 1997
- The Short‐Term Memory of Profoundly Deaf People for Words, Signs, and Abstract Spatial StimuliApplied Cognitive Psychology, 1996
- Perceptual and Associative Knowledge in Category Specific Impairment of Semantic Memory: A Study of two CasesCortex, 1993
- Some Recent Work from Italy on Quotable Gestures (Emblems)Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 1992