Kata Kolok - Bibliography

Bibliography

  • Branson, Jan, Don Miller, I Gede Marsaja & I Wayan Negara (1996). Everyone Here Speaks Sign Language Too: A Deaf Village in Bali, Indonesia. In: Lucas, Ceil, ed. (1996): Multicultural Aspects of Sociolinguistics in Deaf Communities, 39-57. Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press.
  • Branson, J., Miller, D., & Marsaja, I. G. (1999). Sign Languages as Natural Part of the Linguistic Mosaic: The Impact of Deaf People on Discourse Forms in Northern Bali, Indonesia. In E. Winston (Ed.), Storytelling and Conversation (Vol. 5). Washington D.C.: Gallaudet University Press.
  • De Vos, C. (2011). A signers' village in Bali, Indonesia. Minpaku Anthropology Newsletter, 33, 4-5. more >
  • De Vos, C. (2011). Kata Kolok color terms and the emergence of lexical signs in rural signing communities. The Senses & Society, 6(1), 68-76. doi:10.2752/174589311X12893982233795.
  • De Vos, Connie. (forthcoming). Sign-Spatiality in Kata Kolok: how a village sign language of Bali inscribes its signing space. PhD Dissertation. Nijmegen: Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics.
  • Friedman, T. B., Hinnant, J. T., Fridell, R. A., Wilcox, E. R., Raphael, Y., & Camper, S. A. (2000). DFNB3 Families and Shaker-2 Mice: Mutations in an Unconventional Myosin, myo 15. Advances in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 56, 131-144.
  • Friedman, T. B., Liang, Y., Weber, J. L., Hinnant, J. T., Barber, T. D., Winata, S., Arhya, I. N., et al. (1995). A gene for congenital, recessive deafness DFNB3 maps to the pericentrometric region of chromosome 17. Nature Genetics, 9, 86-91.
  • Kortschak, Irfan (2010). "Everyone Speaks Deaf Talk" In: Kortschak, Irfan (2010): Invisible People: Poverty and Empowerment in Indonesia, The Lontar Foundation, Jakarta, Indonesia.
  • Liang, Y., Wang, A., Probst, F. J., Arhya, I. N., Barber, T. D., Chen, K.-S., et al. (1998). Genetic Mapping Refines DFNB3 to 17p11.2, Suggests Multiple Alleles of DFNB3, and Supports Homology to the Mouse Model shaker-2. American Journal of Human Genetics, 62, 904-915.
  • Marsaja, I. G. (2008). Desa Kolok - A deaf village and its sign language in Bali, Indonesia. Nijmegen: Ishara Press.
  • Perniss, P., & Zeshan, U. (2008). Possessive and existential constructions in Kata Kolok. In P. Perniss & U. Zeshan (Eds.), Possessive and existential constructions in sign languages. Sign Language Typology Series No. 2. Nijmegen: Ishara Press.
  • Winata, S., Arhya, I. N., Moeljopawiro, S., Hinnant, J. T., Liang, Y, Friedman, T B, & Asher, J. J. (1995). Congenital Non-Syndromal Autosomal Recessive Deafness in Bengkala, an Isolated Balinese Village. Journal of Medical Genetics, 32(5), 336-343.
Sign language
  • List of sign languages
  • List by number of signers
By region
Sign languages by region
Australia
  • Australia: Auslan, Warlpiri, Australian Aboriginal
  • Hawaii Pidgin
  • New Zealand
  • Solomon Islands: Rennellese
Asia
  • Chinese
  • Filipino
  • Indonesia: Indonesian, Kata Kolok (Benkala, Balinese)
  • Indo-Pakistani
  • Israel: Al-Sayyid Bedouin, Israeli
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Malaysia: Malaysian, Penang, Selangor
  • Mongolian
  • Nepal: Ghandruk, Jhankot, Jumla, Nepalese
  • Persian
  • Saudi Arabia: Saudi
  • Singapore
  • Sri Lankan
  • Taiwanese
  • Thailand: Ban Khor, Thai
  • Vietnamese
Africa
  • Algerian
  • Ghana: Adamorobe
  • Kenyan
  • Mali: Tebul
  • Nigeria: Bura, Hausa
  • Senegal: Mbour
  • South African
  • Tanzanian
  • Ugandan
  • Zambian
Europe
  • Armenian
  • Austrian
  • Belgium: Flemish
  • British
  • Croatian
  • Danish
  • Dutch
  • Estonian
  • Finnish
  • France: Lyons, French
  • German
  • Greek
  • Hungarian
  • Icelandic
  • Irish
  • Italian
  • Kosovar
  • Lithuanian
  • Macedonian
  • Northern Ireland
  • Norwegian
  • Polish
  • Portuguese
  • Russian
  • Slovenian
  • Spain: Catalan, Spanish, Valencian
  • Swedish
  • Swiss
  • Turkish
North America
  • Canada: Maritime, Providence Island, Quebec, Inuit
  • Mexico: Mayan, Mexican, Tijuana
  • United States: American, Plains Indian, Plateau
South America
  • Argentine
  • Bolivian
  • Brasil: Brazilian, Ka'apor
  • Chilean
  • Colombian
  • Ecuadorian
  • Guatemalan: Guatemalan, Mayan
  • Honduras
  • Nicaraguan
  • Peruvian
  • Salvadoran
  • Venezuelan
International
  • BANZSL
  • International Sign (Gestuno)
  • Makaton
  • Monastic
Language families
  • Australian Aboriginal (List)
  • British (List)
  • Danish (List)
  • French (List)
  • German (List)
  • Japanese (List)
  • Swedish (List)
  • Isolates (List)
American Sign Language
  • Grammar
  • Idioms
  • Literature
  • Profanity
  • CHCI chimpanzee center (Washoe, Loulis)
Extinct sign languages
  • Martha's Vineyard
  • Old French
  • Old Kent
  • Rennellese (nearly)
  • Maritime (nearly)
Linguistics
  • Cherology
  • Grammar (ASL)
  • Handshape
  • Mouthing
Fingerspelling
  • American
  • British (two-handed)
  • Catalan
  • Chilean
  • French
  • Irish
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Polish
  • Russian
  • Serbo-Croatian
  • Spanish
Writing
  • ASL-phabet
  • Hamburg Notation System
  • SignWriting
  • Stokoe notation
Language contact
  • Contact sign
  • Initialized sign
  • Manually Coded English
  • Manually Coded Malay
  • Mouthing
  • Paget Gorman Sign System
  • Bilingual–bicultural education
Media
  • Films (list)
  • Television programs (list)
Persons
  • Jabbar Baghtcheban
  • Johanna Berglind
  • Pär Aron Borg
  • Roger Fouts
  • Robert J. Hoffmeister
  • William Stokoe
Organisations
  • Association of Visual Language Interpreters of Canada
  • International Center on Deafness and the Arts
  • Mimics and Gesture Theatre
  • ASL Rose
Miscellaneous
  • Baby sign language
  • Hand signaling (open outcry)
  • Legal recognition
  • Tactile signing
  • Tic-tac (betting)
^a Sign-language names reflect the region of origin. Sign languages are not related to a the local oral language. For example, French Sign Language originated in France, but is not related to French.

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