OLAC Record oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1041479

Metadata
Title:		Playing and chatting in the garden
		CSOb27may7
Contributor:		Ketut Kanta
Contributor (researcher):		Connie de Vos
Contributor (speaker):		P3
		P2
		R1
		PU
		SB
		SU
		NG
		DA
		DN
		JU
		MR
Coverage:		Indonesia
Date:		2007-05-27
Description:		Some of the deaf families have gathered to eat lawar (chopped food with spices) in one of the gardens. The children are playing among them. This recording is the continuation of CSOa26may7.
		The first language acquisition setting in Bengkala is rather distinct from urban signing communities in which 90-95% of deaf children are estimated to be born to hearing parents that do not (initially) know how to sign. By contrast, the deaf children who are the focus of this study have deaf parents, deaf grandparents, older deaf siblings, and deaf uncles, aunts, and cousins, and lives in a compound with many fluent hearing adults and children. As a result, the children learn to sign in an environment which is rich in sign language input in comparison to most deaf children that grow up in urban signing communities. In terms of linguistic input, the sociolinguistic setting in which deaf children in deaf villages acquire sign language is thus remarkably similar to that in which hearing children acquire spoken languages. As such, the study of first language acquisition of village sign languages may inform our understanding of the effects of modality – the medium of language – in the domain of acquisition irrespective of additional factors such as the diversity and amount of linguistic input. In the Kata Kolok child signing subproject deaf children growing up in a rich signing environment are recorded every 2 weeks if possible. Recordings are made at their homes or other familiar places within the village with caregivers (parents, siblings) and other people (e.g. hearing but fluently signing neighbours). During the project a few hearing children who grow up in deaf families were also recorded.
		Some of the deaf families have gathered to eat lawar (chopped food with spices) in one of the gardens. The children are playing among them.
		Daughter of PA and RS. Child is mentally challenged and possibly has Down syndrome.
		Signer was married to an Indonesian Sign Language user for a short while, and for this reason has limited knowledge of the language.
		Only child of PI. Cousin of P1-P2-P3 and R1
		Son of SA
		Son of SA and KB.
		Mentally challenged.
		This signer belongs to the oldest generation of Kata Kolok signers currently alive. Husband of MR, stepfather or PA, PU, and PI.
		Son of PA and MG
		This signer belongs to the oldest generation of Kata Kolok signers currently alive. She is the mother of PA, PU, and PI, after their father's death she married NG.
Format:		video/x-mpeg2
		text/x-eaf+xml
		DV
Identifier:		oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1041479
		CS
Identifier (URI):		https://lat1.lis.soas.ac.uk/ds/asv?openpath=MPI1041479%23
Publisher:		Connie de Vos
		Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Subject:		Discourse
		Conversation
		Unspecified
		Undetermined language
		Kata Kolok
Subject (ISO639):		und
Type:		Video
OLAC Info
Archive:		Endangered Languages Archive
Description:		http://www.language-archives.org/archive/soas.ac.uk
GetRecord:		OAI-PMH request for OLAC format
GetRecord:		Pre-generated XML file
OAI Info
OaiIdentifier:		oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1041479
DateStamp:		2017-03-09
GetRecord:		OAI-PMH request for simple DC format
Search Info
Citation:		Connie de Vos (researcher); Ketut Kanta; P3 (speaker); P2 (speaker); R1 (speaker); PU (speaker); SB (speaker); SU (speaker); NG (speaker); DA (speaker); DN (speaker); JU (speaker); MR (speaker). 2007-05-27. Connie de Vos.
Terms:		iso639_und
Inferred Metadata
Country:
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