Startseite Linguistik & Semiotik Chapter 9. Gesture in socio-moral reasoning
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Chapter 9. Gesture in socio-moral reasoning

  • Leanne Beaudoin-Ryan
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Why Gesture?
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Why Gesture?

Abstract

The purpose of this chapter will be to expand our understanding of the effects that gestures have on learning by exploring their impact on the acquisition of non-spatial concepts. This is crucial to our understanding of how exactly gestures help learners – a premise at the very heart of this book. It could be the case that gesture simply aids in the learning of spatial information. In and of itself, this is a remarkable contribution. Alternatively, it could be that gesture actually conveys a general cognitive benefit by aiding in the learning of both spatial and non-spatial information, making gesture a potent tool for understanding the world around us. Using extant literature in conjunction with experimental findings, I will make a case for the latter.

Abstract

The purpose of this chapter will be to expand our understanding of the effects that gestures have on learning by exploring their impact on the acquisition of non-spatial concepts. This is crucial to our understanding of how exactly gestures help learners – a premise at the very heart of this book. It could be the case that gesture simply aids in the learning of spatial information. In and of itself, this is a remarkable contribution. Alternatively, it could be that gesture actually conveys a general cognitive benefit by aiding in the learning of both spatial and non-spatial information, making gesture a potent tool for understanding the world around us. Using extant literature in conjunction with experimental findings, I will make a case for the latter.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Introduction
  4. Chapter 1. Understanding gesture 3
  5. Section 1. The function of gesture production for language
  6. Chapter 2. Representational gestures help speakers package information for speaking 15
  7. Chapter 3. Function and processing of gesture in the context of language 39
  8. Chapter 4. The asymmetric redundancy of gesture and speech 59
  9. Chapter 5. Gesture-speech unity 77
  10. Chapter 5 Supplement. Exchange on gesture-speech unity 103
  11. Section 2. The function of gesture for cognition and social interaction
  12. Chapter 6. The function of gesture in learning and memory 129
  13. Chapter 7. Gestures highlight perceptual-motor representations in thinking 155
  14. Chapter 8. One function of gesture is to make new ideas 175
  15. Chapter 9. Gesture in socio-moral reasoning 197
  16. Chapter 10. Multi-modal communication of common ground 213
  17. Part 2. The function of gesture comprehension
  18. Chapter 11. Exploring the boundaries of gesture-speech integration during language comprehension 243
  19. Chapter 12. Computational gesture research 267
  20. Chapter 13. Making and breaking common ground 285
  21. Chapter 14. The function of gesture in mathematical and scientific discourse in the classroom 317
  22. Chapter 15. Gesture’s role in learning interactions 331
  23. Chapter 16. The sound of silence 353
  24. Part 3. Why gesture?
  25. Chapter 17. Understanding gesture as representational action 381
  26. Chapter 18. So how does gesture function in speaking, communication, and thinking? 397
  27. Author index 413
  28. Subject index 421
Heruntergeladen am 14.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/gs.7.10bea/html
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