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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

語言與手勢的觀點表現 / Representations of Viewpoints in Language and Gesture

謝培禹, Hsieh, Pei Yu Unknown Date (has links)
本文旨在探討在中文的日常生活對話當中,當說話者談論到他人過去事件時,語言與手勢的觀點表現。以McNeill曾經提到語言與手勢能夠共同表達觀點的說法作為根據,本研究也探討這些伴隨著語言的手勢是否和語言表達相同或者是不同的觀點。 本研究的架構根據Koven(2002)的說話者角色理論(speaker role inhabitance)和McNeill(1992)提出的事件當中人物的觀點(character viewpoint)和旁觀者的觀點(observer viewpoint),定義了三中觀點—當下說話者觀點(speaker viewpoint)、事件當中人物觀點(character viewpoint)和旁觀者觀點(observer viewpoint)。而在手勢的分析上,本研究提出五個手勢特徵—手勢使用空間範圍,手勢使用單手或是雙手、手勢表達語意的stroke階段執行時間的長短、手勢stroke階段同一手部動作是否有重複的現象,以及手勢是否伴隨身體上其他的動作作為五個手勢觀點分析的關鍵指標。 量化研究發現,說話者在生活對話當中描述他人過去事件使用搭配語言的手勢,在每一種觀點的分布和語言上的表現不同。事件當中人物觀點在語言上雖然鮮少被採用,在手勢上卻是最常被表達的觀點。相反的,儘管當下說話者觀點在語言上也常出現,手勢上卻很罕見。另外,旁觀者觀點則在語言上和手勢上的分布都很頻繁。針對同一事件語言與手勢共同表達觀點的量化研究則發現,百分之六十四點七的手勢表達了和語言不同的觀點。因此,本研究說明儘管語言和手勢可以合作表達觀點,手勢卻更常表達和伴隨語言不同的觀點。 語言與手勢合作表達觀點的探討不僅說明語言與手勢如何互相協調組織要表達的訊息和觀點,更進一步引領我們去探討在人與人溝通時,語言與手勢展現的認知過程。本研究藉由兩個手勢產製的假說—the Lexical Semantics Hypothesis和the Interface Hypothesis,提供了針對本研究結果理論上的解釋。而每一個假說也都由相關的研究結果作為證據支持。另外,the Interface Hypothesis還可以針對語言與手勢在表達觀點時的分工現象提出合理的解釋。 / This thesis explores linguistic and gestural representations of viewpoints utilizing the descriptions of third-person past events within Chinese conversational discourse. Following McNeill’s idea that language and gesture are co-expressive in viewpoints, the present study also attempts to investigate whether speakers’ speech-accompanying gesture works in collaboration with language in expressing the same or different viewpoints. The framework of this study utilizes Koven’s (2002) framework of speaker role inhabitance and McNeill’s (1992) notion of character and observer viewpoint, and defines three viewpoints—speaker, character and observer viewpoint. In analyzing gestural viewpoints, the present study recognizes five gestural features—gestural space, handedness, stroke duration, frequency, and the involvement of other parts of the body as five distinctive criteria for use in identifying different viewpoints. Quantitative study of linguistic and gestural viewpoints shows that speech-accompanying gesture in the descriptions of third-person past events within conversational contexts displays different patterns from that of those found in language in the distributions of the three viewpoints. Character viewpoint, which is rarely adopted in language, is the most often conveyed viewpoint in gesture. On the other hand, despite the fact that speaker viewpoint is also commonly expressed in language, it rarely occurs in gesture. Observer viewpoint, in addition, is frequently seen in both the linguistic and gestural channels. With respect to the collaborative expressions of viewpoints in language and gesture concerning a description of the same event, quantitative study shows that 64.7% of all gestures produced in the current data represent a viewpoint different from that conveyed in language. Therefore, this study suggests that while language and gesture are co-expressive in terms of viewpoints, gesture more often collaborates with the accompanying speech in representing different viewpoints. The collaborative expressions of viewpoints in language and gesture suggest how speech and gesture coordinate with each other in organizing information and expressing different viewpoints also lead us to see the cognitive process that underlies both linguistic and gestural modalities within daily human communication. Two hypotheses—the Lexical Semantics and the Interface Hypothesis are referred to in order to provide theoretical accounts for the findings in this study. Each hypothesis is also supported by different pieces of evidence and percentages of gestures produced in the current data. The Interface Hypothesis can further provide an explanation concerning the division of labor between language and gesture in expressing viewpoints, which the Lexical Semantics Hypothesis cannot supply.
2

語言與手勢之溝通動態性 / Communicative Dynamism in Language and Co-speech Gesture

楊婉君, Yang, Wan Chun Unknown Date (has links)
本研究探討溝通動態與手勢之關係。本研究相較於過去的研究提供了中文口語語料的量化結果,除了檢視語言上的溝通動態值與手勢出現、手勢類型的關係以外,並加入手勢特徵進而檢視。語言上的溝通動態值分別以「資訊狀態」與「主題連續性」來決定溝通動態值之高低,並且將手勢所伴隨的語詞依詞性分開分為名詞與動詞,檢視是否手勢上會依循語碼原則(the coding principle):當溝通動態值越高,所使用的代碼材料便越多;當溝通動態值越低,所使用的代碼材料越少。結果發現,以決定溝通動態值的標準來看,資訊狀態較主題連續性更能依語碼原則反應溝通動態值。原因是因為資訊狀態反應訊息的新舊差異性,而主題連續性反應的是舊訊息當中的不同的「舊」的程度差異,因此前者較能反應溝通動態與手勢之關係;而以手勢伴隨的語詞而言,動詞較名詞更能依語碼原則反應溝通動態值。因為動詞相較於名詞而言,在語言上無完整的語碼系統以反應溝通動態值之高低,因此倚賴手勢出現與手勢特徵來反應語言上的溝通動態值之高低。 / The study investigates the correlation between communicative dynamism (CD) and gesture. Different from the previous studies, the present study provides quantitative analysis based on Chinese conversational data. The study examines the correlation between CD in language and the occurence of gestures, gestural types and gestural features. The various degrees of CD are deteremined by two separate criteria, namely “information status” and “topic continuity”. Morover, the study also distinguishes between the nominal affiliates of gesture and the verbal counterparts. The study found that gestures occur at the two extremities of CD. Gestures tend to co-occur with linguistic elements bearing the highest or the lowest CD. In addition, based on the criterion of “information status”, stroke duration and handedness were found to reflect the various degrees of CD. On the other hand, based on the criterion of “topic continuity”, all gestural features including stroke duration, gestural space, handedness and stroke frequency have no correlation with CD.

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