A Grammar of German Sign Language (DGS)

Baker, Anne & Beppie van den Bogaerde. 2012. Communicative interaction. In Roland Pfau, Markus Steinbach & Bencie Woll (eds.), Sign language. An international handbook, 489–512. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. – [10.], [10.2.1.3]

Baker, Catherine. 1977. Regulators and turn-taking in American Sign Language discourse. In Lynn A. Friedman (ed.), On the other hand: New perspectives on American Sign Language, 215–236. New York: Academic Press. – [10.2.1.3], [10.2.2.3]

Coates, Jennifer & Rachel Sutton-Spence. 2001. Turn-taking patterns in Deaf conversation. Journal of Sociolinguistics 5. 507–529. – [10.2.2.3]

DGS-Korpus. 2018. Öffentliches DGS-Korpus. (Poster presented at the Kulturtagen in Potsdam, 17.-19.05.2018.)

DGS-Korpus. 2017. DGS-Korpus: Teilkorpus. (Poster presented at the 7. Nacht des Wissens, Universität Hamburg, 04.11.2017.)

Dively, Valerie L. 1998. Conversational repairs in ASL. In Ceil Lucas (ed.), Pinky, extension, eye gaze, and other sign language intricacies: Language use in Deaf communities, 137–169. Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press. – [10.4]

Dörner, Antje. 2015. Turn-Taking in Laut- und Gebärdensprache. Hamburg: University of Hamburg Diplom-Arbeit. – [10.2.2.2], [10.2.2.3], [10.4]

Fischer, Renate & Cathrin Jürgensen. 2000. Gesprächsrollenwechsel (Turn-Taking) in Dialogen gehörloser Seniorinnen im Altenheim. Das Zeichen 51. 110–125. – [10.2], [10.3], [10.4],

Girard-Groeber, Simone. 2015. The management of turn transition in signed interaction through the lens of overlaps. Frontiers in Psychology 6. 741, 1-19. – [10.2.1.3]

Hohenberger, Annette & Helen Leuninger. 2012. Production. In Roland Pfau, Markus Steinbach & Bencie Woll (eds.), Sign language. An international handbook, 711–738. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. – [10.4]

Jahn, Elena, Reiner Konrad, Gabriele Langer, Sven Wagner & Thomas Hanke. 2018. Publishing DGS Corpus Data: Different Formats for Different Needs. In Mayumi Bono, Eleni Efthimiou, Stavroula-Evita Fotinea, Thomas Hanke, Julie Hochgesang, Jette Kristoffersen, Johanna Mesch & Yutaka Osugi (eds.), 8th Workshop on the Representation and Processing of Sign Languages: Involving the Language Community. 83-90.

Lackner, Andrea. 2009. Turn-Taking in der Österreichischer Gebärdensprache. Eine Gesprächsanalyse der Salzburger Variante. Graz: Universität Graz MA thesis. – [10.2]

Leuninger, Helen, Annette Hohenberger, Eva Waleschkowski, Daniela Happ & Elke Menges. 2004. The impact of modality on language production: Evidence from slips of the tongue and hand. In Thomas Pechmann & Christopher Habel (eds.), Multidisciplinary approaches to language production, 219–277. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. – [10.4]

McKee, Rachel Locker & Sophia Walingford. 2011. So, well, whatever’: Discourse functions of ‘palm-up’ in New Zealand Sign Language. Journal of Sign Language and Linguistics 14(2), 213-247. – [10.2.2.3]

Mesch, Johanna. 2016. Manual backchannel responses in signers' conversations in Swedish Sign Language. Language & Communication 50, 22–41. – [10.3]

Sacks, Harvey, Emmanuel Schegloff & Gail Jefferson. 1974. A simplest systematics for the organization of turn-taking for conversation. Language 50. 696–735. – [10.2]

Volk, Elisabeth. 2016. Discourse Functions of Palm-up in German Sign Language (DGS). (Poster presented at the conference on Formal and Experimental Advances in Sign Language Theory (FEAST), Universitá Ca'Foscari, Venice, 01.-02.09.2016.) –[10.1] [10.2.2]

Volk, Elisabeth. 2017. Palm-up: It's not all about Give and Take. (Poster presented at the conference on Formal and Experimental Advances in Sign Language Theory (FEAST), University of Iceland, Reykjavik, 21.-22.06.2017.) – [10.1] [10.2.2]

Volk, Elisabeth. 2018. Skipping the Lexical Form: Grammaticalization of Gestures in Sign Languages. (Talk presented at the workshop Grammaticalization of Mood, Aspect and Tense (GraModAT), University of Göttingen, 27.02.2018.) – [10.1] [10.2.2]