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Ape Sign Language Linguistic Anthropology Anthropology
Ape Sign Language Linguistic Anthropology Anthropology
  @Intermall |
Standard Listings
See Also:
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- An article that describes why some researchers feel that chimps may be able to learn language.
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- Primate research center studying language acquisition through work with bonobos and chimpanzees. Features a list of publications and ape biographies.
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- Read the transcript of the chat which took place on April 27th, 1998. This event was the first ever live inter-species Internet chat.
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- A article by Clive Wynne that argues evidence from the ape sign language studies demonstrates that our closest animal relatives do not have consciousness.
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- This project is part of a theoretical course on Syntax and Grammatical Theories taught by Prof. Dirk Geeraerts at K.U.Leuven.
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- Lauren Kosseff suggests the acquisition of some aspects of language in primates may shed light on the development of language in early humans.
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- Chimpanzee language research projects at Kyoto University. News, pictures and biographies of chimpanzee subjects as well as researchers.
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- General commentary on ape language with transcripts of chats with apes and interviews with ape language researchers.
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- An overview written by Dave Switzer that features a summaries of multiple research projects. Also offers primate glossary.
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- The Gorilla Foundation brings interspecies communication to the public through Koko, famous for her sign language skills.
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- Cecil Adams' research column on the divided scientific opinions about apes and language.
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- A discussion of the value and validity of ape language research.
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- Sue and Duane Rumbaugh argue the documentation of elementary language competence in species other than humans has significant implications for the understanding of the brain. Article includes a history of ape sign language research.
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- A report from the National Science Foundation discussing research into chimpanzee brain physiology and areas of the brain associated with language in humans.
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- This institute at Central Washington University cares for five chimpanzees who are being taught American Sign Language.
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- A cognitive model of Chantek, a signing orangutan, for an installation at Zoo Atlanta.
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