Resilience of Language

In "Resilience of Language," author Susan Goldin-Meadow explores a fascinating question: Can a child who has never been exposed to any language invent one independently? Through compelling case studies, this groundbreaking book reveals that the answer is indeed 'yes.' Goldin-Meadow dives deep into the linguistic creativity of deaf children, highlighting how their natural ability to communicate transcends conventional boundaries. Published by Taylor & Francis in 2003, this hardback edition spans 284 pages and is a vital contribution to understanding child development, cognitive psychology, and linguistic acquisition. Perfect for educators, psychologists, and anyone interested in the intricacies of language and communication, "Resilience of Language" provides valuable insights into the remarkable adaptability of human beings. Discover how the world of communication can flourish, even in the absence of traditional language exposure.