@unpublished{cogprints665,
           title = {Models of Speaking (To Their Amazement) Meet Speech-Synchronized Gestures},
          author = {David McNeill},
            year = {1998},
        keywords = {information processing models, gesture, speech production, context, discourse, cohesion, speech production},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/665/},
        abstract = {The chapters in this volume have generally accepted the argument that speech-gesture integration is basic to language use. But what explains the integration itself? I will attempt to make the case that it can be understood with the concept of a `growth point' or GP (McNeill \& Duncan this volume) It is called a GP since it is a theoretical unit in which principles that explain mental growth -- differentiation, internalization, dialectic, and reorganization -- apply to realtime utterance generation by adults (and children). It is also called a GP since it is meant to be the initial form of a thinking-while-speaking unit out of which a dynamic process of organization emerges. The emergence unpacks the GP into a surface utterance and gesture that articulates its meaning implications.}
}

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