Anastasia Bauer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3844579 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Bauer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Bauer |
| SIGNATURE | BAUER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cologne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4630-4590 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Data Collection in Multimodal Language and Communication Research: A Flexible Decision Framework
Contemporary research on language and communication has expanded beyond its traditional focus on spoken and written forms to encompass signing, gestures, facial expressions, and other bodily actions. This shift has been accompanied by methodological advancements that extend beyond classical tools, such as tape recorders or video cameras, and include motion-tracking systems, depth cameras, and multimodal data-fusion techniques. Although these tool…
Rethinking linguistic feedback: A modality-agnostic and holistic approach to multimodal addressee signals in spoken and signed dyadic interaction
Recurrent head movements in DGS and spoken German: Communicative functions of head nods and head shakes in dyadic interaction
While recurrent manual gestures have been extensively studied, nonmanual actions such as head movements remain less explored, especially in naturalistic interaction. This study investigates whether head nods and head shakes serve communicative functions comparable to those of recurrent manual gestures. Drawing on corpus data from spoken German and DGS (German Sign Language), we analyze approximately 1 h of interaction per language with 16 partici…
[Review of: [] V. Kimmelman. Information structure in sign languages. Evidence from Russian Sign Language and Sign Language of the Netherlands. Boston; Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton; Ishara Press, 2019
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia-sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. Deaf or hard-of-hearing people are also known to make use of these sign languages. In some circumstances, sign may be used alongsi…
Pointing to the body: Kin signs in Australian Indigenous sign languages
Kinship plays a central role in organizing interaction and other social behaviors in Indigenous Australia. The spoken lexicon of kinship has been the target of extensive consideration by anthropologists and linguists alike. Less well explored, however, are the kin categories expressed through sign languages (notwithstanding the pioneering work of Adam Kendon). This paper examines the relational categories codified by the kin signs of four languag…
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia-sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. Deaf or hard-of-hearing people are also known to make use of these sign languages. In some circumstances, sign may be used alongsi…
Pointing to the body: Kin signs in Australian Indigenous sign languages
Kinship plays a central role in organizing interaction and other social behaviors in Indigenous Australia. The spoken lexicon of kinship has been the target of extensive consideration by anthropologists and linguists alike. Less well explored, however, are the kin categories expressed through sign languages (notwithstanding the pioneering work of Adam Kendon). This paper examines the relational categories codified by the kin signs of four languag…
Pointing to the body: Kin signs in Australian Indigenous sign languages
Kinship plays a central role in organizing interaction and other social behaviors in Indigenous Australia. The spoken lexicon of kinship has been the target of extensive consideration by anthropologists and linguists alike. Less well explored, however, are the kin categories expressed through sign languages (notwithstanding the pioneering work of Adam Kendon). This paper examines the relational categories codified by the kin signs of four languag…
[Review of: [] V. Kimmelman. Information structure in sign languages. Evidence from Russian Sign Language and Sign Language of the Netherlands. Boston; Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton; Ishara Press, 2019
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia-sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. Deaf or hard-of-hearing people are also known to make use of these sign languages. In some circumstances, sign may be used alongsi…
Data Collection in Multimodal Language and Communication Research: A Flexible Decision Framework
Contemporary research on language and communication has expanded beyond its traditional focus on spoken and written forms to encompass signing, gestures, facial expressions, and other bodily actions. This shift has been accompanied by methodological advancements that extend beyond classical tools, such as tape recorders or video cameras, and include motion-tracking systems, depth cameras, and multimodal data-fusion techniques. Although these tool…
Rethinking linguistic feedback: A modality-agnostic and holistic approach to multimodal addressee signals in spoken and signed dyadic interaction
Recurrent head movements in DGS and spoken German: Communicative functions of head nods and head shakes in dyadic interaction
While recurrent manual gestures have been extensively studied, nonmanual actions such as head movements remain less explored, especially in naturalistic interaction. This study investigates whether head nods and head shakes serve communicative functions comparable to those of recurrent manual gestures. Drawing on corpus data from spoken German and DGS (German Sign Language), we analyze approximately 1 h of interaction per language with 16 partici…
Hearing Impairment and Communication (5 works) · Sign language (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Hand Gesture Recognition Systems (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Sign (mathematics (2 works) · Sign system (2 works)