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Susan Duncan

Biographic Data

ID6578269
NAMESusan Duncan
GIVEN NAMESSusan
FAMILY NAMEDuncan
SIGNATUREDUNCAN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Chicago
ORCID0000-0003-0454-6564
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS20
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Co-expressivity of Seech and Gesture

    Open Access•Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•2014

  • A critical policy analysis of an emerging agenda for home care in one Canadian province

    Open Access•Susan Duncan, Linda Reutter•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Amidst projections of the increased care demands and expectations for home care, policy in this area demands urgent attention. Home care is inherently complex as it challenges us to deliberate fundamental issues of responsibility for care, and the limits of care for people in their most immediate contexts and needs. This research takes the form of a critical policy analysis of the interaction of the context, process and content of policy proposal…

  • Festschrift Conference Honoring David McNeill, held at the University of Chicago, June 8th 2003

    Susan Duncan, Amy Franklin et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2005

    Preview this article: Festschrift Conference Honoring David McNeill, held at the University of Chicago, June 8th 2003, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/gest.4.2.11dun-1.gif

  • Gesture, verb aspect, and the nature of iconic imagery in natural discourse

    Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Gesture•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Linguistic analyses of Mandarin Chinese and English have detailed the differences between the two languages in terms of the devices each makes available for expressing distinctions in the temporal contouring of events — verb aspect and Aktionsart . In this study, adult native speakers of each language were shown a cartoon, a movie, or a series of short action sequences and then videotaped talking about what they had seen. Comparisons revealed sys…

  • Co-expressivity of Speech and Gesture

    Open Access•Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•2001

    Languages such as Spanish and English differ in how each lexically packages and syntactically distributes semantic content related to motion event expression (Talmy 1985, 1991). Comparisons of spoken Spanish and English (Slobin 1996, 1998) reveal less expression of manner of motion in Spanish. This leads to the conclusion that ‘thinking for speaking’ in Spanish involves less conceptualization of manner. Here we assess speech-associated thinking a…

  • Catchments, prosody and discourse

    Dougal Mcneill, David Mcneill et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2001•Cited by: 9

    We present our work on the temporal integration of hierarchies of communicative actions: kinesic, prosodic and discursive. We use the device of the ‘catchment’ as the locus around which this integration proceeds. We present a detailed case study of a gesture and speech elicitation experiment in which a subject describes her living space to an interlocutor. First, we process the video data to obtain the motion traces of both of the subject’s hands…

  • Growth points in thinking-for-speaking

    Open Access•Dougal Mcneill, David Mcneill et al.•CHAPTER•Language and Gesture•2000

    Introduction Many bilingual speakers believe they engage in different forms of thinking when they shift languages. This experience of entering different thought worlds can be explained with the hypothesis that languages induce different forms of ‘thinking-for-speaking’ – thinking generated, as Slobin (1987) says, because of the requirements of a linguistic code. “‘Thinking for speaking’ involves picking those characteristics that (a) fit some con…

  • Categories and particulars

    Janellen Huttenlocher, Larry V Hedges et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Review•1991

    A model of category effects on reports from memory is presented. The model holds that stimuli are represented at 2 levels of detail: a fine-grain value and a category. When memory is inexact but people must report an exact value, they use estimation processes that combine the remembered stimulus value with category information. The proposed estimation processes include truncation at category boundaries and weighting with a central (prototypic) ca…

  • Catchments, prosody and discourse

    Dougal Mcneill, David Mcneill et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2001•Cited by: 9

    We present our work on the temporal integration of hierarchies of communicative actions: kinesic, prosodic and discursive. We use the device of the ‘catchment’ as the locus around which this integration proceeds. We present a detailed case study of a gesture and speech elicitation experiment in which a subject describes her living space to an interlocutor. First, we process the video data to obtain the motion traces of both of the subject’s hands…

  • A critical policy analysis of an emerging agenda for home care in one Canadian province

    Open Access•Susan Duncan, Linda Reutter•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Amidst projections of the increased care demands and expectations for home care, policy in this area demands urgent attention. Home care is inherently complex as it challenges us to deliberate fundamental issues of responsibility for care, and the limits of care for people in their most immediate contexts and needs. This research takes the form of a critical policy analysis of the interaction of the context, process and content of policy proposal…

  • Gesture, verb aspect, and the nature of iconic imagery in natural discourse

    Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Gesture•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Linguistic analyses of Mandarin Chinese and English have detailed the differences between the two languages in terms of the devices each makes available for expressing distinctions in the temporal contouring of events — verb aspect and Aktionsart . In this study, adult native speakers of each language were shown a cartoon, a movie, or a series of short action sequences and then videotaped talking about what they had seen. Comparisons revealed sys…

  • Categories and particulars

    Janellen Huttenlocher, Larry V Hedges et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Review•1991

    A model of category effects on reports from memory is presented. The model holds that stimuli are represented at 2 levels of detail: a fine-grain value and a category. When memory is inexact but people must report an exact value, they use estimation processes that combine the remembered stimulus value with category information. The proposed estimation processes include truncation at category boundaries and weighting with a central (prototypic) ca…

  • Growth points in thinking-for-speaking

    Open Access•Dougal Mcneill, David Mcneill et al.•CHAPTER•Language and Gesture•2000

    Introduction Many bilingual speakers believe they engage in different forms of thinking when they shift languages. This experience of entering different thought worlds can be explained with the hypothesis that languages induce different forms of ‘thinking-for-speaking’ – thinking generated, as Slobin (1987) says, because of the requirements of a linguistic code. “‘Thinking for speaking’ involves picking those characteristics that (a) fit some con…

  • Co-expressivity of Speech and Gesture

    Open Access•Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•2001

    Languages such as Spanish and English differ in how each lexically packages and syntactically distributes semantic content related to motion event expression (Talmy 1985, 1991). Comparisons of spoken Spanish and English (Slobin 1996, 1998) reveal less expression of manner of motion in Spanish. This leads to the conclusion that ‘thinking for speaking’ in Spanish involves less conceptualization of manner. Here we assess speech-associated thinking a…

  • Catchments, prosody and discourse

    Dougal Mcneill, David Mcneill et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2001•Cited by: 9

    We present our work on the temporal integration of hierarchies of communicative actions: kinesic, prosodic and discursive. We use the device of the ‘catchment’ as the locus around which this integration proceeds. We present a detailed case study of a gesture and speech elicitation experiment in which a subject describes her living space to an interlocutor. First, we process the video data to obtain the motion traces of both of the subject’s hands…

  • Gesture, verb aspect, and the nature of iconic imagery in natural discourse

    Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Gesture•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Linguistic analyses of Mandarin Chinese and English have detailed the differences between the two languages in terms of the devices each makes available for expressing distinctions in the temporal contouring of events — verb aspect and Aktionsart . In this study, adult native speakers of each language were shown a cartoon, a movie, or a series of short action sequences and then videotaped talking about what they had seen. Comparisons revealed sys…

  • Festschrift Conference Honoring David McNeill, held at the University of Chicago, June 8th 2003

    Susan Duncan, Amy Franklin et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2005

    Preview this article: Festschrift Conference Honoring David McNeill, held at the University of Chicago, June 8th 2003, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/gest.4.2.11dun-1.gif

  • A critical policy analysis of an emerging agenda for home care in one Canadian province

    Open Access•Susan Duncan, Linda Reutter•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Amidst projections of the increased care demands and expectations for home care, policy in this area demands urgent attention. Home care is inherently complex as it challenges us to deliberate fundamental issues of responsibility for care, and the limits of care for people in their most immediate contexts and needs. This research takes the form of a critical policy analysis of the interaction of the context, process and content of policy proposal…

  • Co-expressivity of Seech and Gesture

    Open Access•Susan Duncan•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•2014

Psychology (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Gesture (4 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (4 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works)

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