Publications
Prof. Sandler Wendy
Books

Sandler, Wendy. (1986). The Spreading Hand Autosegment
Language, Sign Language Studies 50, pp. 1-28.

Sandler, Wendy. (1987). Assimilation and Feature Hierarchy in ASL, A. Bosch, B.
Need, and E. Schiller, eds., Chicago Linguistics Society Parasession on
Autosegmental Phonology pp 266-278

Sandler, Wendy. (1990). Temporal Aspects and ASL Phonology, in S. Fischer and P.
Siple, eds., Theoretical Issues in Sign Language Research.Vol I: Linguistics.
Chicago:University of Chicago Press. 7-36.

Sandler, Wendy. (1991).On the Organization of Natural Feature Classes in American
Sign Language, in, B. Palek, ed., Proceedings of LP '90. Charles University Press.
555-567

Sandler, Wendy. (1993). Sign Language and Modularity, Lingua 89:4 . 315-351.

Sandler, Wendy. (1993). Linearization of Phonological Tiers in ASL, in G. Coulter,
ed., Current Issues in ASL Phonology, Phonetics and Phonology Volume 3,. San
Diego: Academic Press. 103-129

Sandler, Wendy. (1993).
10:2.209-241.

Sandler, Wendy. (1993). Hand in Hand: The Roles of the Nondominant Hand in
Sign Language Phonology, The Linguistic Review 10, 337-390.

Corina, David and Sandler, Wendy. (1993). On the Nature of Phonological Structure
in Sign Language, Phonology 10:2, 165-207.

Sandler, Wendy. (1994). One Phonology or Two? Sign Language and Phonological
Theory, GLOT International Journal of Linguistics ("state of the article"). 3-8.

Sandler, Wendy. (1994).Phonological Characteristics of Sign Languages: Similarities
and Differences. Trondheim Working Papers in Linguistics 23. 18-37.

Van der Hulst, Harry, and Sandler, Wendy. (1994). Phonological Theories Meet Sign
Language: Two Theories of the Two Hands, Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics,
13:1, pp. 43-73

Sandler, Wendy. (1995). Markedness in the Handshapes of Signs: A Componential
Analysis, van der Weijer and van der Hulst, eds., Leiden in Last: Holland Institute of
Linguistics Phonology Papers. The Hague: Holland Academie Graphics, pp.369-399.

Sandler, Wendy. (1996)
Linguistics. 115-158.

Sandler, Wendy. (1996).Establishing Evidence for Major Phonological Categories:
of American Sign
A Sonority Cycle in American Sign Language, Phonology
Representing Handshapes. International Review of Sign
The Case for Movements in Sign Language, Lingua 98. 197-220.

Nespor, Marina, and Sandler, Wendy. (1999). Prosodic Phonology in Israeli Sign
Language. Language and Speech. 42 (2&3). 143-176.

Sandler, Wendy. (1999). Prosody in Two Natural Language Modalities. Language and
Speech 42 (2&3). 127-142.

Sandler, Wendy. (1999). The Medium and the Message: Prosodic Interpretation of
Linguistic Content in Sign Language. Sign Language and Linguistics 2:2. 187-216.

Sandler, Wendy. (1999). Cliticization and Prosodic Words in a Sign Language, in T.
Hall and U. Kleinhenz, eds., Studies on the Phonological Word. Amsterdam:
Benjamins. (Current Studies in Linguistic Theory). 223-255.

Sandler, Wendy. (2000). One Phonology or Two? Sign Language and Phonological
Theory, in L. Cheng and R. Sybesma, eds. The GLOT International State-of-TheArticle Book. The Hague: Holland Academie Graphics. 349-384.

Aronoff, Mark, Meir, Irit, and Sandler, Wendy. (2000). Universal and Particular
Aspects of Sign Language Morphology. University of Maryland WPL, vol. 10, 1-33.

Sandler, Wendy, and Lillo-Martin, Diane. (2001) Natural Sign Languages. (PDF) In
Mark Aronoff and Janie Rees-Miller (eds.), Blackwell Handbook of Linguistics.
Oxford: Blackwell. Wendy Sandler and Diane Lillo-Martin. 533-562.

Sandler, Wendy. (2003). On the Complementarity of Signed and Spoken
Languages. (PDF)
In Yonata Levy and Jeannette Schaeffer (eds.), Language
Competence Across Populations: Towards a Definition of SLI. Mahwah, NJ:
Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc. 383-409

Aronoff, Mark, Meir, Irit, Padden, Carol, and Sandler, Wendy. (2003). Classifier
Complexes and Morphology in Two Sign Languages. (PDF) In Karen Emmorey (ed.),
Classifiers in Spoken and Signed Languages. Mark Aronoff, Irit Meir, and Carol
Padden, and Wendy Sandler. 53-84.

Sandler, Wendy. (2003) Sign Language Phonology. (PDF) In William Frawley (ed.),
The Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics.

Aronoff, Mark, Meir, Irit, and Sandler, Wendy. (2005). The Paradox of Sign
Language Morphology. Mark Aronoff, Irit Meir, and Wendy Sandler. Language 81:2.
301-344.

Sandler, Wendy and Lillo-Martin, Diane. (2005). Sign Language. In Contemporary
Linguistics: An Introduction. Wendy Sandler and Diane Lillo-Martin. William O’Grady,
John Archibald, Mark Aronoff, and Janie Rees-Miller (eds). Fifth Edition.

Sandler, Wendy, Meir, Irit, Padden, Carol, and Aronoff, Mark. (2005). The
Emergence of Grammar in a New Sign Language. (PDF) Proceedings of the National
Academy of Sciences. Vol 102, No. 7. 2661-2665.

Aronoff, Mark, Padden, Carol, Meir, Irit, and Sandler, Wendy. (2004) Morpological
Universals and the Sign Language Type. (PDF) Yearbook of Morphology. In Geert
Booij and Jaap van Marle (eds.), Yearbook of Morphology 2004. Dordrecht / Boston:
Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Sandler, Wendy. (2005). Prosodic Constituency and Intonation in Sign Language.
Linguistische Berichte 13. 59-86.

Sandler, Wendy. (in press). Phonology, Phonetics, and the Nondominant
Hand. (PDF) In Papers in Laboratory Phonology: Varieties of Phonological
Competence. L. Goldstein, D. Whalen, N. and C. Best (Eds.), Berlin: Mouton-de
Gruyter.

Sandler, Wendy. (in press). The Sign Language Syllable: Hand and Mouth in the
Evolution of Language. In B. Davis and K. Zajdo (eds.) Ontogeny and Phylogeny of
Syllable Organization. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Sandler, Wendy. (in press). An Overview of Sign Language Linguistics. (PDF) In
Keith Brown, (ed.), Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics.
Review

Sandler, Wendy. (1999). Book Review of D. Brentari, A Prosodic Model of Sign
Language Phonology.Phonology16. 443-447.