2016DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals)Open access

British Sign Language Teaching as an Insight into Chinese Sign Language Teaching

Gang Chen, Cristiane Hsu

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Abstract

Linguists around the world have reached a consensus on the concept that the sign language is a type of natural language. From twentiethcentury to twenty-first century, the idea of the sign language with its own lan-guage development trajectory has evolved from unacceptable into widely accepted.

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What this paper is about

Linguists around the world have reached a consensus on the concept that the sign language is a type of natural language. From twentiethcentury to twenty-first century, the idea of the sign language with its own lan-guage development trajectory has evolved from unacceptable into widely accepted.

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Available abstract

Linguists around the world have reached a consensus on the concept that the sign language is a type of natural language. From twentiethcentury to twenty-first century, the idea of the sign language with its own lan-guage development trajectory has evolved from unacceptable into widely accepted.

Key concepts: Sign (mathematics), Sign language, Linguistics, Computer science, Language education, Philosophy, Mathematics, Mathematical analysis

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