Interaction and Iconicity in the Evolution of Language

Introduction
• Interaction and iconicity in the evolution of language: Introduction to the special issue
  Michael Pleyer, Stefan Hartmann, James Winters & Jordan Zlatev | pp. 303–313
Articles
• How to create a human communication system: A theoretical model
  Casey J. Lister & Nicolas Fay | pp. 314–329
• Empirical approaches for investigating the origins of structure in speech
  Hannah Little, Heikki Rasilo, Sabine van der Ham & Kerem Eryılmaz | pp. 330–351
• Conventionalisation and discrimination as competing pressures on continuous speech-like signals
  Hannah Little, Kerem Eryilmaz & Bart de Boer | pp. 352–375
• Debunking two myths against vocal origins of language: Language is iconic and multimodal to the core
  Marcus Perlman | pp. 376–401
• Conversation, cognition and cultural evolution: A model of the cultural evolution of word order through pressures imposed from turn taking in conversation
  Seán G. Roberts & Stephen C. Levinson | pp. 402–442
• Which words are most iconic? Iconicity in English sensory words
  Bodo Winter, Marcus Perlman, Lynn K. Perry & Gary Lupyan | pp. 443–464
• Multimodal-first or pantomime-first? Communicating events through pantomime with and without vocalization
  Jordan Zlatev, Sławomir Wacewicz, Przemyslaw Zywiczynski & Joost van de Weijer | pp. 465–488

Cited by one other publication

Mineiro, Ana & Mara Moita

2024. Chapter 7. The pantomime roots of Sao Tome and Principe Sign Language. In Perspectives on Pantomime [Advances in Interaction Studies, 12], ► pp. 159 ff.

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