Sign languages differ fundamentally from spoken and written languages, with their own grammar, syntax, and three-dimensional expression involving hand gestures, facial expressions, body movements, and spatial relationships. These non-manual elements are crucial in conveying grammatical structures, nuances, and emotional tones, making sign languages uniquely complex communication systems.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Background and History of Sign Language Translation
• Chapter 2: Fundamentals of Sign Language Linguistics
• Chapter 3: Sign Language Datasets
• Chapter 4: Text Translation in Sign Language
• Chapter 5: Speech-to-Sign Language Translation
• Chapter 6: Generative AI Models for Sign Language Translation
• Chapter 7: Vision-Based Sign Recognition and Pose Estimation
• Chapter 8: Sign Language Generation and Video Synthesis
• Chapter 9: Evaluation Metrics and Benchmarking in Sign Language Recognition, Translation, and Generation
• Chapter 10: Human-Centered Design and Accessibility in Sign Language Systems
• Chapter 11: Responsible Futures: Ethics and Emerging Directions in Sign Language AI