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Ampersand is the free Linguistics Newsletter from Elsevier Science.
3L The South East Asian Journal of English Language Studies is committed to exploring and highlighting issues in the broad areas of English language, linguistics and literature. The Editorial Board welcomes contributions that provide insights into the key issues dealing with the English language in a region that hosts multicultural/lingual communities and contexts.Submissions that draw parallels between regional and global concerns of the English language are also welcome. This online journal is published by the National University of Malaysia, Malaysia and is based at the School of Language Studies and Linguistics. It is internationally refereed and articles undergo peer review and blind evaluation by at least two reviewers from the journal's editorial board as well as other academic experts. All contributions are to be emailed to email@example.com
Monthly electronic newletter addressing the topics of language and linguistics for the layperson. It's not just about word and phrase origins, but slang, grammar, writing style, puns and palindromes, book reviews, names, and anything to do with words and language.
Academic Exchange Quarterly is an independent double-blind peer-reviewed journal, published four times a year in print and electronically. The print journal has an audience of 26 000 + readers. Full-text electronic versions are available through Expanded Academic ASAP, Expanded Academic ASAP International and Infotrac OneFile. Thematic issues, devoted to topics related to education, teaching and learning are announced on the website.
TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be catered for. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.
French language, twice-yearly, refereed journal mainly on Second Language Acquisition and Learning, but also covering child language acquisition and bilingualism.
Acta Linguistica is a scholarly, peer-reviewed international journal published regularly (up to 4 issues yearly) by Eurasia Academic Publishers both in full-color print and electronic form. The Manager and Editorial Team solicit papers on all aspects of theoretical and applied linguistics. Articles shall be written in English, Russian, or German.
ACTA LINGUISTICA ASIATICA is a journal devoted to the study of Asian languages, their translation and teaching. ALA is an interdisciplinary scholarly journal which publishes research papers, survey papers and technical notes on the subjects of Asian linguistics, translation studies and the teaching of Asian languages, book reviews on representative works on the same subjects and reports from outstanding events. ALA encourages the interlinking of different linguistic disciplines, fosters dialogue among different theoretical orientations and their practical application, proposes new approaches to existing research themes, draws attention to relevant questions, informs about recent findings and events in the above areas.
Acta Linguistica Hafniensia evolved as the voice of the Linguistic Circle of Copenhagen. Our aim today is both to carry forward that tradition, emphasizing areas such as functional linguistics, cognitive linguistics, and sociolinguistics, but also phonology and formal linguistics, in all of which vigorous research is being carried out by Danish linguists, while at the same time expanding the international scope of the journal as a broad journal of General Linguistics. One of the ways in which we seek to pursue this dual aim is to lternate regular issues of the journal with thematic issues based on workshops organized by the Linguistic Circle in which articles by both Danish and international participants are presented on related subjects. Editors: Kasper Boye, Copenhagen University, Denmark Hartmut Haberland , Roskilde University, Denmark Lars Heltoft , Roskilde University, Denmark Publication Details: 2 issues per year Print ISSN: 0374-0463 Online ISSN: 1949-0763
Adaptive Behavior is the premier international journal for research on adaptive behavior in animals and autonomous artificial systems. For over 10 years it has offered ethologists, psychologists, behavioral ecologists, computer scientists, and robotics researchers a forum for discussing new findings and comparing insights and approaches across disciplines. Adaptive Behavior explores mechanisms, organizational principles, and architectures for generating action in environments, as expressed in computational, physical, or mathematical models.
The Advancing Literature & Communication Research aims to publish new discoveries in literature and communication which are contributed by member researchers around the country and from the international community. The Advancing Literature & Communication Research is a peer reviewed journal that provides a venue for scholars to publish their research findings for advocacy and utilization.
Covers any aspect relevant to the study of Asian and African languages and literatures
“Linguistique et Langues Africaines” (LLA) [African Languages and Linguistics] is an international journal for African linguistics, whose main goal is to contribute to a better knowledge of languages spoken in Sub-Saharan Africa, be they vernacular, vehicular or creole, with the exception of local varieties of European languages. We are open to recent trends and all theoretical approaches. The selected articles may be chiefly concerned with linguistic domains or include an anthropological component. Contributions providing comparative or typological approaches are also welcome. Junior researchers (e.g. PhD students) are encouraged to submit their contributions to LLA. “Linguistique et Langues Africaines” is particularly interested in publishing analyses based on fieldwork data as well as studies relating to little documented or endangered languages and cultures. The journal is also open to contributions that are less concerned with theory, such as working documents or firsthand data.
Africana Linguistica is dedicated to the study of African languages with special focus on Bantu and welcomes original descriptive, historical and typological papers in phonetics/phonology, morphology, syntax, lexicology and semantics. Contributions on poorly documented and described languages or lesser-known language areas as well as those trying to integrate linguistics into interdisciplinary approaches of the African past are highly appreciated. Fellow researchers from Africa are especially encouraged to contribute. Africana Linguistica is a peer-reviewed and internationally oriented journal. All contributions are submitted to at least two anonymous peer-reviewers. The editorial team is reinforced by a national committee of associate editors and an international editorial board. Africana Linguistica is published once a year. Papers in English and French are accepted. Contributions should be submitted before February 1st to be considered for publication in the same year.
AILA Review is a refereed publication of the association Internationale de Linguistique Appliquée International Association of Applied Linguistics, an international federation of national associations for applied linguistics. All volumes are guest edited. As of volume 16, 2003, AILA Review is published with John Benjamins.
AION-Linguistica is a journal published by the "Università degli studi di Napoli L’Orientale". National classification: A. The journal has traditionally been focused on languages of the ancient world but it is also open to original contributions in other fields relating to Linguistic studies: your submissions are welcome. Critical reviews, notes and summaries are also welcome. Editor-in-chief: Domenico Silvestri Editor: Alberto Manco Scientific committee: Ignasi-Xavier Adiego Lajara, Françoise Bader, Philip Baldi, Carlo Consani, Pierluigi Cuzzolin, Paolo Di Giovine, Josè Luis García Ramon, Marco Mancini, Vincenzo Orioles, Max Pfister, Paolo Poccetti, Diego Poli, Ignazio Putzu, Francisco Villar ISSN 2281-6585 Web: www.aionlinguistica.com e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org
Akademeia is a multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal that accepts submissions from the physical sciences, applied sciences, life sciences, social sciences, and humanities. The overarching goals of Akademeia are threefold: To bring together specialized academic works under a common framework, to make published works more accessible to a lay audience, and to provide publishing opportunities for interdisciplinary works. Prospective authors should consult the most recent Guide For Authors, available on our website, www.akademeia.ca. Types of contributions research articles, essays, literature, hypotheses, or reviews
The journal (ALSIC: Language Learning and Information and Communication Systems) aims at presenting and exchanging theoretical and practical work in fields related to its domain (didactics, applied linguistics, psycholinguistics, educational sciences, computational linguistics, computer science, etc.). It is published on the Internet only. It first presents research articles (selected according to standard academic procedures) as well as papers with a practical point of view (selected with different criteria). It gives priority to papers from the French speaking community and/or in French, but it also invites papers from authors usually publishing in other languages so as to strengthen scientific and technical exchanges between linguistic communities that too often remain apart. In the same way, it welcomes those working in non-academic surroundings or in continuing education. The journal provides opportunities to establish connections between a variety of educational and professional sectors over the boundaries created by each profession or type of institution. It also opens up new perspectives by confronting research and practice and in particular helps define privileged experimental situations.
Alternation is a peer-reviewed journal for the study of Southern African literature and languages. A special issue of the journal will focus on: Languages and changing contexts: Sociolinguistic perspectives Language, power and identity (gender/ race/class/ethnicity/nationality/religion/etc) Language and HIV/Aids Language contact phenomena Language variation Language and education Language planning, policy and rights Multilingualism and diglossia Language acquisition (L1, L2 and foreign) Theoretical/methodological challenges in Sociolinguistics Other language-related areas
AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal. It aims to present indigenous worldviews from native indigenous perspectives. AlterNative is dedicated to the analysis and dissemination of native indigenous knowledge that uniquely belongs to cultural, traditional, tribal and aboriginal peoples as well as first-nations, from around the world. AlterNative spans themes of origins, place, peoples, community, culture, traditional and oral history, heritage, colonialism, power, intervention, development and self-determination.
In publication since 2006, Anadiss is a bi-annual journal, the scientific publication of the Discourse Analysis Center of the Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava, Romania.
Annals of the University of Craiova, Series Philological Sciences, Classical Languages and Literatures (Craiova, Romania) is an interdisciplinary journal that mainly aims the research in Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures and their reception in the European languages and cultures. The contents show a great thematic diversity subsumed to diverse areas: linguistics,imagology, mentalities, mythology, history, literary history, philosophy, poetics, etc. The studies and articles reveal an wide range of research methods and perspectives to approach due to the particular profile of each author: narratology, intertextuality, comparative studies, text analysis, etc. The thematic and methodological multiplicity comes from the complexity of the object under research and does not obliterate its relative unity – the Greco-Roman world-, but highlights its inexhaustible resources to communicate beyond its limits of time and remains genuine.
Analisi Linguistica e Letteraria is the official journal of the Department of Linguistic Studies and Modern Languages at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in MIlan (Italy). It was founded in 1993 by Sergio Cigada, Gianfranco Porcelli and Eddo Rigotti. It is a biannual publication. Each issue comprises three sections: the first one includes essays and articles, while the second section provides analyses and discussions of publications related to linguistic and literary studies especially focused on the main European and American languages. As from 2001 the journal has a final section of book reviews covering aspects of general linguistics as well as English, French, German and Russian linguistics.
Languages,texts and society on behalf of African universities and the university of Toulouse-Le Mirail, France.
The journal of English philology, "Anglia", was founded in 1878 by Moritz Trautmann and Richard P. Wülker, and is thus the oldest journal of English studies. Anglia covers a large part of the expanding field of English philology. It publishes essays on the English language and linguistic history, on English literature of the Middle Ages and the Modern period, on American literature, the newer literature in the English language, and on general and comparative literary studies, also including cultural and literary theory aspects. Further, "Anglia" contains reviews from the areas mentioned.
The journal published twice anually. We welcome contributions in language synchrony and diachrony, sociolinguistics, language contact as well as various aspects of English literature and culture.
An interdisciplinary journal of English studies.
This is a peer-reviewed academic journal which has appeared yearly since 1978. Its editors have continually updated the journal format, article structure and manner of presentation. The journal has published articles authored by experienced academics, and occasionally, editorials preface the journal. There are also sections of book reviews, scientific event reports as well as conference announcements and calls for papers. Recently, a new section was added and it addresses the young and talented researchers preparing their master or doctoral dissertation. The articles in the issues published so far are related to literature, language, cultural and translational studies. The publication policy has been very generous and it has encouraged a wide range of approaches which include the synchronic or diachronic angles as well as the comparative or contrastive perspective. Interdisciplinary studies are also welcome. Publishers are invited to send us volumes for our book review section.
An Interdisciplinary Journal of The International Dyslexia Association Dedicated to the scientific study of dyslexia. Features coverage of the comorbid conditions of dyslexia; and theory-based practices on remediation, and intervention of dyslexia and related areas of written language disorders, including spelling, composing and mathematics. Publishes original empirical studies, significant review, and well-documented reports of evidence-based effective practices. Annals of Dyslexia is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the scientific study of dyslexia, its comorbid conditions; and theory-based practices on remediation, and intervention of dyslexia and related areas of written language disorders including spelling, composing and mathematics. Primary consideration for publication is given to original empirical studies, significant review, and well-documented reports of evidence-based effective practices. Only original papers are considered for publication.
Annals of the University of Craiova . Series Philology. Romance Languages and Literatures appears once a year, in December. The journal publishes articles and book reviews in the fields of Romance Languages and Literatures. Contributions must be written in French. Editor-in-chief: Prof. Lelia Trocan, PhD.
Annals of the University of Craiova. Series Philology. Linguistics (ISSN 1224-5712) appears once a year, in December. The journal publishes articles and book reviews in the fields of linguistics, until May 30th of every year. All contributions must be written in English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Russian. Editor-in-chief: Prof. Cristiana Teodorescu, PhD Executive editor: Prof. Elena Pirvu, PhD email@example.com
Annual Review of Applied Linguistics provides a comprehensive, up-to-date review of research in key areas in the broad field of applied linguistics. Each issue is thematic, covering the topic by means of critical summaries, overviews and bibliographic citations. Every fourth issue surveys applied linguistics broadly, offering essays on pedagogy, computer-assisted instruction, second-language acquisition, language use in specific contexts, and language assessment, to name just a few of the areas reviewed. Providing over 500 new citations each year, the Review is an invaluable resource for all applied linguists, language teachers, and students of linguistics.
The Annual Review of Cognitive Linguistics (published under the auspices of the Spanish Cognitive Linguistics Association) aims to establish itself as an international forum for the publication of high-quality original research on all areas of linguistic enquiry from a cognitive perspective. Fruitful debate is encouraged with neighboring academic disciplines as well as with other approaches to language study, particularly functionally-oriented ones.
The Annual Review is devoted to research in the domain of first language acquisition, i.e., the process of acquiring command of a first language, and studies in which first language acquisition is compared to second language acquistion, as well as studies on language acquisition under abnormal conditions. It focuses on research which has been reported in recently defended Ph.D. theses. The major share of contributions to the yearbook consist of 10.000 word (approximately) excerpts from, or edited summaries of, dissertations addressing issues in first language acquisition, including bilingual first language acquisition. These papers should be written by the original author of the dissertation, conform to the format of a journal article, and thus be comprehensible without reference to the source text. The Annual Review publishes reports of original research pertaining to various approaches to first language and bilingual first language acquisition, be it experimental, observational, computational, clinical or theoretical, provided that the work is of high quality. The Annual Review also welcomes studies in which first language acquisition is compared to second language acquisition, as well as studies on language acquisition under abnormal conditions. In all of the areas covered, the Annual Review of Language Acquisition is dedicated to creative and groundbreaking research. In addition to these research reports, each issue of the Annual Review will contain one critical review of the state-of-the-art in a subdomain of first language acquisition research. This paper will be commissioned by the editors.
Anthropological Linguistics provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
The Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska focuses on research in the circumpolar north and consists of original papers on a variety of topics related to arctic or subarctic anthropology. Produced by the University of Alaska Fairbanks Department of Anthropology since 1951, APUA offers a collection of scholarly, often rare papers written by noted authorities in the field. During these past years the journal has normally appeared as two issues per volume under the direction of an editor assisted by two associate editors. Volume 25 is the last of the series that will be published in the original format. The New Series started in Fall 2000 with a General Editor overseeing publication assisted by an expanded number of Associate Editors representing the four fields of anthropology and drawn from the anthropology faculty at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Subjects for submissions include the following areas, but are not limited to them: 1. theoretical debate on the effectiveness of CALL instruction 2. integration of CALL instruction into the foreign language curriculum 3. language learning styles and their influence on courseware design 4. evaluative studies of courseware use in the teaching and learning process 5. assessment of the potential of technological advances in the delivery of language learning materials 6. exploitation of on-line language learning 7. software design and development 8. net-worked foreign language learning
Publishes research into language with relevance to real world problems and promotes principled and multidisciplinary approaches to research on language-related concerns in the various fields encompassed by applied linguistics.
The "Applied Linguistics Review" is a peer reviewed annual publication. It serves as a testing ground for the articulation of original ideas and approaches in the study of real-world issues in which language plays a crucial role, by bringing together new empirical and theoretical research and critical reflections of current debates. The issues dealt with in "ALR" range from aspects of the linguistic and communicative competence of the individual such as bilingualism and multilingualism, first or second language acquisition, literacy, language disorders, to language and communication related problems in and between societies such as linguistic discrimination, language conflict, communication in the workplace, language policy and language planning, and language ideology. The "Applied Linguistics Review" will consist of contributions from scholars world-wide. Editor Li Wei Department of Applied Linguistics & Communication University of London, Birkbeck College 26 Russell Square, Bloomsbury London WC1B 5DQ UK E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org Associate Editors David Block, University of London, Institute of Education Bencie Woll, University College London Itesh Sachdev, University of London, SOAS International Advisory Board Keiko Abe, Kyoritsu Women's University, Japan Kingsley Bolton, City University of Hong Kong, China Vivian Cook, Newcastle University, UK Donna Christian, Center for Applied Linguistics, USA Annick De Houwer, University of Erfurt, Germany Patricia Duff, University of British Columbia, Canada Diana Eades, University of New England, Australia Yihong Gao, Beijing University, China Ofelia Garcia, City University of New York Graduate Center, USA Susan Gass, University of Michigan, USA Fred Genesee, McGill University, Canada Nancy Hornberger, University of Pennsylvania, USA Alex Housen, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium Andy Kirkpatrick, Hong Kong Institute of Education, China Claire Kramsch, University of California, Berkeley, USA Mayouf Ali Mayouf, University of Sebha, Libya Tim McNamara, University of Melbourne, Australia Ben Rampton, King's College London, UK Elana Shohamy, Tel Aviv University, Israel David Singleton, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Anna Verschik, Tallinn Pedagogical University, Estonia Terry Wiley, Arizona State University, USA Lawrence Zhang, National Institute of Education, Singapore
An Interdisciplinary Journal of Ontological Analysis and Conceptual Modeling. Applied Ontology - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Ontological Analysis and Conceptual Modeling is a new journal whose focus is on information content in its broadest sense. This is the first journal with explicit and exclusive focus on ontological analysis and conceptual modeling, within an interdisciplinary view. "Applied Ontology aims at being a major publication forum for theoretical and applied research in a variety of topics, including specialized ontologies in particular fields, ontology-development methodology, relationships among ontology, language, cognition, and perception, as well as foundational issues and innovative ontology-based applications, such as the Semantic Web," says Editor Guarino. Please visit http://www.iospress.nl or the journal's website http://www.applied-ontology.org for more information. In 2006, Applied Ontology will be published in one volume of four issues (volume 2).
Applied Psycholinguistics publishes original research papers on the psychological processes involved in language. It examines language development and defects in adults and children with and without developmental disabilities. This journal gathers together the best work from a variety of fields including linguistics, psychology, reading, education, language learning, sociology, speech and hearing, and neurology
Applied Research in English is published by the English department at the University of Isfahan, Iran. The journal disseminates peer-reviewed original research results in TEFL and Applied Linguistics, in both print and open-access formats. Contributions must be written exclusively in English and should address one of the following categories: - Foreign language teaching and learning - Bilingualism and multilingualism - Teaching culture and intercultural issues - Gender and language - Language education - Teacher education - Discourse analysis - Curriculum development - Literary studies and applied linguistics - Sociolinguistics - Psycholinguistics - Phonetics and phonology - English for specific purposes - Language testing and assessment - Pragmatics
The National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) has opened its new peer-reviewed, open-access e-journal, Aprendizaje y Enseñanza de Lenguas Indígenas (AELI) [Learning and Teaching Indigenous Languages] for indigenous-language teachers and the professionals who work with them. Submissions are invited. For the time being, publication will be in Spanish only. Upon final acceptance, articles will be uploaded as quickly as possible. A new number is opened each semester; the current one will be closed in July and the next one will be opened in September.
AWEJ is a nonprofit, refereed, peer-reviewed, and open-access e-journal for scholars, researchers, teachers, and officials of the English language in the Arab countries and in the entire world. AWEJ is a quarterly journal (four issues a year).
Encompassing all aspects of the French language, Arborescences is dedicated to critical thought on current debates in French studies, whether it be related to literature, linguistics or the philosophy of teaching. In order to help establish and convey new knowledge in each of these areas of study, we aim to promote a theoretical and critical approach to a specific theme in each of our issues. Openly interdisciplinary, Arborescences’ goal is to become a meeting place for different disciplines without neglecting their own necessary specificity. Founded in 2010 at the University of Toronto and hopeful of overcoming the geographical limits of a province and of a university, this journal strives to initiate and invest in new forms of intellectual exchange.
Arena Romanistica aims to be an international, refereed journal focusing on current research in Romance languages and literatures, in particular French, Spanish and Italian. Its main areas of focus are linguistic, literary and cultural studies.
An International Journal on Reasoning Editor: Frans H. van Eemeren Argumentation is an international and interdisciplinary journal. Its aim is to gather academic contributions from a wide range of scholarly backgrounds and approaches to reasoning, natural inference and persuasion: communication, rhetoric (classical and modern), linguistics, discourse analysis, pragmatics, psychology, philosophy, logic (formal and informal), critical thinking, history and law. Its scope includes a diversity of interests, varying from philosophical, theoretical and analytical to empirical and practical topics. Argumentation publishes papers, book reviews, a yearly bibliography, and announcements of conferences and seminars.
Argumentation et analyse du discours est une revue électronique dont l'ambition est d'offrir un lieu d'échange aux chercheurs qui tentent aujourd'hui de réfléchir aux rapports qui s'établissent entre l'analyse du discours, l'argumentation et la rhétorique dans l'espace global des sciences du langage. Cette publication semestrielle, rédigée en langue française, émane du groupe de recherche Analyse du discours, argumentation, rhétorique (ADARR) du département de français de l’université de Tel-Aviv. Argumentation et analyse du discours is an electronic journal that offers a focus for exchange to researchers who are today trying to reflect on the relations established between the analysis of discourse, argumentation and rhetoric in the global area of language sciences. The journal is a biannual publication, written in French by the research group “Analyse du discours, argumentation, rhétorique” (ADARR) of the French department of the Tel-Aviv University.
The Arizona Working Papers in Second Language Acquisition and Teaching is a publication of the University of Arizona Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Second Language Acquisition and Teaching (SLAT). The Working Papers were thus conceived as a source for scholarly dialogue among SLAT students, SLAT faculty and the second language research community at large. They are furthermore intended as an opportunity for doctoral students in the field of second language studies to experience the publishing process as well as an outlet for established second language researchers to present work in progress.
Metrica is a peer-reviewed electronic journal on metrics and metrical systems. The web site (http://irodalom.elte.hu/mezura/) also offers an interdisciplinary forum for all those interested in metrics and poetry. National rubrics (e.g. Hungarian, Galician) facilitate the access to sources of supplementary information on national poetic traditions. Scientific committee: Eric Beaumatin – Université Paris III (Sorbonne Nouvelle) Dominique Billy – Université de Toulouse le Mirail Mercedes Brea – Universidade de Santiago de Compostela José Domínguez Caparrós – Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid Iván Horváth – ELTE, Budapest Aldo Menichetti – Université de Fribourg Contact the editors: Levente Seláf, Budapest - L.Selaf(at)em.uni-frankfurt.de Patrizia Noel, Munich - patrizia.noel(at)germanistik.uni-muenchen.de Ángel Luján Atienza, Madrid - lujanatienza(at)yahoo.com
Artificial Intelligence Review serves as a forum for the work of researchers and application developers from Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Science and related disciplines. The Review publishes state-of-the-art research reports and critical evaluations of applications, techniques and algorithms from these fields. Artificial Intelligence Review also presents refereed survey and tutorial articles, as well as reviews and commentary on significant developments from these disciplines.
The Asian EFL Journal examines issues within the Asian English as a Foreign Language (EFL) Linguistic scene. The Asian EFL Journal is a major forum devoted to discussions on English as an International language research and development. This journal is freely accessible to the global academic and teaching community.
Assessing Writing is a refereed international journal providing a forum for ideas, research and practice on the assessment of written language. Assessing Writing publishes articles, book reviews, conference reports, and academic exchanges concerning writing assessments of all kinds, including traditional ('direct' and standardised forms of) testing of writing, alternative performance assessments (such as portfolios), workplace sampling and classroom assessment. The journal focuses on all stages of the writing assessment process, including needs evaluation, assessment creation, implementation, and validation, and test development; it aims to value all perspectives on writing assessment as process, product and politics (test takers and raters; test developers and agencies; educational administrations; and political motivations). The journal is interested in review essays of key issues in the theory and practice of writing assessment.
Languages covered are either extinct or rare i.e the Guanches of Canary Islands, Pre-Celtic, Egyptian language origins, and Basque sometimes Eskimo expressions. The purpose of the Journals written by Egerton Sykes and hosted by Dean Clarke is to enlighten the academic community about the fringe aspects of language, in a very careful study.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® The Australian Journal of Linguistics, the official journal of the Australian Linguistic Society, is concerned with all branches of linguistics, with preference given to articles of theoretical interest. The journal maintains an international focus, while at the same time encouraging articles on Australian languages, Australian English, and language in Australian society. Editor: Keith Allan, Monash University, Australia Publication Details: 4 issues per year Print ISSN: 0726-8602 Online ISSN: 1469-2996 See the journal homepage for current subscription rates.
The Australian Review of Applied Linguistics (ARAL) is the journal of the Applied Linguistics Association of Australia. The aim of the journal is to present research in a wide range of areas, but in particular research that is relevant to the particular region of the world that it covers. The journal aims to promote the development of links between language related research and its application in educational, professional, and other language related settings. Areas that are covered by the journal include first and second language teaching and learning, bilingualism and bilingual education, the use of technologies in language teaching and learning, corpus linguistics, discourse analysis, translation and interpreting, language testing, language planning, academic literacies and rhetoric. ARAL is a peer reviewed journal. Research articles are reviewed anonymously by members of the editorial board and guest reviewers
Babel: Revue internationale de la traduction / International Journal of Translation. Fondateur – Founder Editor Pierre-François Caillé/Rédacteur en chef – Editor-in-Chief René Haeseryn (ISSN: 0521-9744; E-ISSN: 1569-9668). Electronic edition at ingentaJournals. Babel is a scholarly journal designed primarily for translators and interpreters, yet of interest also for the nonspecialist concerned with current issues and events in the field of translation. Babel includes articles on translation theory and practice, as well as discussions of the legal, financial and social aspects of the translator’s profession; it reports on new methods of translating, such as machine-aided translation, the use of computerized dictionaries or word banks; it also focuses on schools, special courses, degrees, and prizes for translators. An established publication, Babel will appeal to all those who make translation their business. Contributions are written in French and English and occasionally in German, Italian and Russian. Babel is published for the Federation of Translators (FIT). This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, INIST, Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique, LLBA, MLA Bibliography, European Reference Index for the Humanities
Studies in contemporary and historic Bulgarian grammar, dialectology, lexicology and linguistic theory.
Papers written in English from any discipline which deals with Balkan or Southeast European topics.
The 'Beitraege zur Geschichte der Sprachwissenschaft (BGS)', edited by Klaus D. Dutz and Peter Schmitter, is an international journal which wants to serve all scholars (and, of course, all students too) interested in the history of linguistics and adjacent fields as well as in the theory and methodology of historiography. BGS is published in 2 issues per year of about 360 pages altogether. Articles are written in English, French, or German. Each volume usually contains the following columns: articles, discussion, documents, reports on meetings, review articles, short reviews, chronicle, bibliography of recent publications in the field.
The "Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur (PBB)" was founded by Hermann Paul and Wilhelm Braune in 1874. It publishes essays on diachronic linguistics and the history of German Literature from the beginnings to about 1600, as well as reviews of monographs and collected works in these fields. Whilst focusing on the German language and literature, it also contains contributions on Germanic languages (especially old Nordic) as well as middle Latin philology and interdisciplinary works.
BELL is an international interdisciplinary journal whose aim is to publish research and stimulate discussion in the fields of English literatures and cultural studies, linguistics and translation studies, and English as a foreign language. BELL recognises that cross-fertilisation of ideas is vital to the broad community of those working in English studies and is concerned to provide a forum in which theoretical or applied research in its fields of interest can be presented and confronted with other views.
Belgian Journal of Linguistics Editor-in-Chief Frank Brisard, University of Antwerp ISSN: 0774-5141 E-ISSN: 1569-9676 Electronic edition at ingentaJournals The Belgian Journal of Linguistics is the annual publication of the Linguistic Society of Belgium and includes selected contributions from the international meetings organized by the LSB. Its volumes are topical and address a wide range of subjects in different fields of linguistics and neighboring disciplines (e.g. translation, poetics, political discourse). The BJL transcends its local basis, not only through the international orientation of its active advisory board, but also by inviting international scholars, both to act as guest editors and to contribute original papers. Articles go through an external and discriminating review process with due attention to ensuring the maintenance of the journal's high-quality content. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, INIST, Language Abstracts, Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique, LLBA, MLA Bibliography, European Reference Index for the Humanities
Belgrade BELLS (ISSN: 1821-3138) is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal issued by the Department of English Language and Literature, Faculty of Philology, University of Belgrade, Serbia. The aim of the journal is to provide an international forum for current investigations in English theoretical/applied linguistics and Anglophone literary/cultural studies, promoting high academic standards and exchange of ideas throughout a broad academic community.
Peer reviewed plurilingual journal of Language and Literature Teaching Methods associated with the masters degree in Research in Language and Literature Teaching Methodology and the doctoral programme from the Area of Language and Literature Education of the Faculty of Education of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (Spain). The aim of the journal is to publish outstanding research by current and recently graduated research students and invited academics on the topic of language and literature teaching and learning. We aim to publish original texts of high academic quality from young researchers in this field. The journal publishes empirical investigations, literary reviews or interviews within the range of research in language and literature teaching methods. Submissions in Catalan, Spanish, French and English are accepted. Submissions to the journal are reviewed by the editorial board and advisory board, using a critical process of blind peer review.
BELT - Brazilian English Language Teaching Journal - is a freely distributed electronic publication. The journal aims to publish papers produced by professionals involved with English language education. Our main goal is to promote a broader debate on issues related to English language teaching in Brazil at various levels and in different contexts. Published every semester, the journal welcomes original articles, book reviews, interviews and didactic activities.
The purpose of the Center is to disseminate research relating to the literary and linguistic history of the Romance languages.
The Berkeley Review of Education (BRE) is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal that engages issues of educational diversity and equity within cognitive, developmental, sociohistorical, linguistic, and cultural contexts. Published online and edited by students from the Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Berkeley, the BRE encourages submissions on research and theory from senior and emerging scholars, practitioners, and policymakers. The BRE accepts two types of manuscripts, research papers and theoretical essays. Full-length research papers will present original empirical research that can employ a range of methodologies, including both qualitative and/or quantitative design and analysis (i.e., case study, ethnographic, discourse analytic, longitudinal and cross sectional, experimental, and design based research). Manuscripts should not exceed 8,000 words (including references and footnotes).
Bilingualism is an international peer-reviewed journal focusing on bilingualism from a cognitive science perspective. The aims of the journal are to promote research on the bilingual person and to encourage debate in the field.
Biolinguistics is a peer-reviewed journal exploring theoretical linguistics that takes the biological foundations of human language seriously. The editorial board is made up of leading scholars from all continents in the fields of theoretical linguistics, language acquisition, language change, theoretical biology, genetics, philosophy of mind, and cognitive psychology. Biolinguistics seeks to disseminate research globally to theoretically minded linguists, linguistically minded biologists, cognitive scientists in general, and anyone else with an interest in the scientific study of language. The journal is concerned with the exploration of issues related to theory formation within the biolinguistic program of generative grammar as well as results drawn from experimental studies in psycho- and neurolinguistics or cognition at large.
The aim of BISAL is to offer a forum for staff, research fellows, and postgraduate students of the Applied Linguistics programmes at Birkbeck in which work can be made available to the Birkbeck community, as well as to the wider community of linguists. The series will primarily reflect the research interests of the Applied Linguistics section at Birkbeck which include Bilingualism, Multilingualism and Multiculturalism, Second Language Acquisition, Sociolinguistics, Pragmatics, Translation, and Psycho-and Neurolinguistics. However, contributions in related subdisciplines (linguistic theory, semantics) will also be considered. Contributions from visitors to Birkbeck's Applied Linguistics programmes will be welcome too. Contributions will be accepted in English, French or Spanish. Contributions will be submitted to the Editors and will be reviewed by members of the Editorial Board, which consists of faculty members from Birkbeck's Applied Linguistics programmes, and an external assessor with expertise in the specific area of the paper. Accepted papers will be published on the website of Applied Linguistics, School of Languages, Linguistics and Culture, Birkbeck. BISAL will be published annually. The series will be publicized within the University of London linguistics community and linguistics communities worldwide.
"BOCA" is a graduate student journal which strives to publish articles which are emblematic of not only the diversity of our field, but also the ways in which scholars from one subfield of linguistics can be informed, encouraged, and pushed in new directions by the work of linguists in other subfields. The Spring publication is a general issue, while the Fall publication has a thematic focus. Submissions will be accepted in any language, so long as we are able to secure an appropriate editor. ~BOCA~ is the result of the diversity that has always represented both South Florida and the field of linguistics. The unique cultural and linguistic composition of South Florida has provided an intriguing and palpable back-drop for our linguistic studies; and, it is our mission to provide a journalistic forum that mirrors this distinctive structure. ~BOCA~ is a publication that was conceived as a forum for all linguistic fields. Our bi-annual publication features one issue dedicated to broad topics in linguistics, and a second issue focused on one area of linguistic study. This publication is intended to spark scholarly dialogue among the different disciplines, and is thus a reflection of the diversity of work being produced at the graduate level of linguistic study. We welcome papers for publication from linguists (professionals or students) in any language, provided we can find an appropriate editor.
The International Journal of Hispanic Linguistics aims to providing a forum of exchange of ideas about contemporary Hispanic grammar and other disciplines inside linguistics. It is a biannual, online, open-access journal open to all areas of research inside Hispanic linguistics, including phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, language variation and applied linguistics. It is focused on synchronic studies and it accepts works inside all theoretical frameworks. Works that focus on historical aspects of Spanish or on other languages will be considered for publication to the extent that they explicitly compare them to any variety of contemporary Spanish. We specially encourage authors that have noticed new patterns of data or found empirical generalizations that help systematise some understudied aspect of language to submit their works.
Co-Editors: H.A. Whitaker, S.L. Small, An interdisciplinary journal, Brain and Language, A Journal of Clinical, Experimental, and Theoretical Research, publishes original research articles, theoretical papers, critical reviews, case histories, historical studies, and scholarly notes. Contributions are relevant to human language or communication in relation to any aspect of the brain or brain function. Articles have theoretical import, either formulating new hypotheses, or supporting or refuting new or previously established hypotheses. Research Areas include: • Linguistics • Neuroanatomy • Neurology • Neurophysiology • Philosophy • Psychology • Psychiatry • Speech pathology • Computer science
The aim of this journal is to create links between researchers from apparently different scientific fields, such as Computer Science and Neurology. In fact, there are a lot of topics such as Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Sciences and Neurosciences that can intersect in the study of the brain and its intelligent functions. Our journal contains (in section BRAINovations) peer review articles. These articles should be original unpublished articles of the authors. The peer review process is a blind one. The reviewers are well recognized scientists who make part of our scientific board, and independent reviewers. Also, we have a section BRAINStorming for works in progress and discussion between different researchers, from different area.
Brief is an open access electronic journal of short articles (ca. 500 words), aimed at serving as a repository of research prompts in various fields of British and American studies. The journal consists of three volumes devoted to Cognitive Linguistics, American literature and British and American culture. The Cognitive Linguistics volume of the journal aims at publishing articles covering a wide variety of topics within the field of modern Cognitive Linguistics. Specific areas of interest include (but are not limited to): * Cognitive grammar and construction grammar * Mental spaces and conceptual blending * Metaphor and metonymy * Iconicity in language * Intercultural studies * Cognitive pragmatics * Frame semantics * Subjectification * Cognitive sociolinguistics * Cognitive stylistics
Brill’s Annual of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics is a peer-reviewed international forum devoted to the descriptive and theoretical study of Afroasiatic languages. The territory of the Afroasiatic family spans a vast area to the South of the Mediterranean, extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the Middle East and reaching deep into the heart of Africa. Some of the Afroasiatic languages have been studied for centuries, while others still remain partially or entirely undocumented. In the course of the second half of the 20th century, the constantly increasing qualitative and quantitative contribution of Afroasiatic languages to the elaboration of linguistic theory has met with considerable attention from the linguistic community. The Annual seeks top-level contributions in phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, comparative and historical linguistics. Its target audience comprises specialists in Afroasiatic languages and general linguists.
Annual publication of the British Association of Applied Linguistics. Each volume is a selection of papers by international experts in applied linguistics on a central theme from the previous years conference of the British Association of Applied Linguistics. Volumes are published annually in September.
Brno Studies in English (BSE) is an open, peer reviewed international journal publishing articles from the fields of English and American studies. Published annually in two volumes by teh Department of English and American Studies, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno. The journal publishes articles primarily in the following fields: discourse analysis, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, and functional syntax. It also includes contributions from literature, cultural studies and translation studies. Included in ERIH and SCOPUS (2012).
Bucharest Working Papers in Linguistics (BWPL) is published twice a year by the Centre for the Study of Language Development and Linguistic Communication, Department of English, University of Bucharest. It publishes work of current interest in all areas of theoretical and applied linguistics.
The BAM, published twice a year, is the journal of the Association des Medievistes de l'Enseignement Superieur, devoted to the study of medieval English language and litterature. Contributions are invited on all topics related to this field, in English or in French (submissions are reviewed by at least two reviewers from the journal's editorial board).
Cadernos de Etnolingüística (Estudos de Lingüística Sul-Americana) is an electronic journal aimed at publishing original contributions on South American indigenous languages, including articles, reviews, squibs, and unpublished documents (or documents of heretofore limited circulation). Its main goal is to promote the exchange of ideas among researchers in the field, encouraging the discussion of particularly important topics and divulging recent advances in the study of the continent's indigenous languages. Editorial quality is assured by a peer-review process conducted by a qualified editorial board, constituted by linguists from a variety of theoretical orientations, geographic focuses, and institutional affiliations, all of which are actively involved in the analysis and documentation of South American languages.
Cahiers was created as the newsletter of the Association for French Language Studies in 1995 and was published in print form until 2003. From the outset, short refereed articles were included which may be consulted in the archive. In 2003 Cahiers went online underder the editorship of Tim Pooley then supported by Gaëlle Planchenault and moved more towards its role as an academic journal, particularly but by no means exclusively, encouraging the work of new researchers. Of course these days hot-news items and announcements of future activities are better placed on AFLS-NEWS. Since January 2010, Cahiers has become an academic journal with an international editorial board. Cahiers is published twice a year (in January and July), and the first issue of the ``New Cahiers' will be available in July 2010.
Cahiers was created as the newsletter of the Association for French Language Studies in 1995 and was published in print form until 2003. In 2003 Cahiers went online under the editorship of Tim Pooley, then supported by Gaëlle Planchenault. Since January 2010, Cahiers has become an academic journal with an international editorial board. Cahiers is published twice a year (in January and July), and the first issue of the 'New Cahiers' will be available in July 2010.
The Cahiers de Linguistique -Asie Orientale publishes original articles concerning the languages and linguistics of East and Southeast Asia. The topics may deal with synchronic or diachronic issues and are not subject to any restriction on the theoretical framework used. Articles are published in English, French or Chinese. Contributions other than articles may also be published as 'Notes and Documents'. This rubric includes thesis abstracts and research squibs on interesting and novel topics. Submission of book reviews is similarly welcomed.
Now published at Brill: Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale From 2013 Brill will publish Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale (CLAO), an established peer-reviewed international journal whose mission is to publish new and original research on the analysis of languages of the East and Southeast Asian region, be they descriptive or theoretical. The journal seeks top-level contributions in any linguistic subdomain and in any theoretical framework with reference to a language or languages from the East and Southeast Asian region. Focusing at the same time on well-studied Asian languages, such as Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, and on those that are still partially or entirely undocumented, CLAO brings languages of the East and Southeast Asian region into a key position in current debate within linguistics and related fields. CLAO is published in collaboration with the Centre for Linguistic Research on East Asian Languages (Centre de Recherches Linguistiques sur L´Asie Orientale – CRLAO). Edited by Katia Chirkova and Christine Lamarre For authors guidelines for the preparation of manuscripts and electronic submission, please direct your browser to www.brill.com/publications/journals/cahiers-de-linguistique-asie-orientale.
Édités par le Réseau international francophone d'aménagement linguistique (Rifal), les "Cahiers du Rifal" ont pris la succession de la revue "Terminologies nouvelles", dont 21 numéros sont déjà parus. Le premier numéro des Cahiers du Rifal porte donc le n° 22. La revue paraît annuellement et la direction de chaque numéro est confiée à des spécialistes du thàme de l'appel à communications. Comité scientifique : Daniel Blampain (Institut supérieur de traducteurs et interpràtes, Bruxelles), Marcel Diki-Kidiri (Centre national de la recherche scientifique, Paris), Abdelkader Fassi-Fehri (Institut d'études et de recherches pour l'arabisation, Rabat), John Humbley (Université de Paris VII), Chérif Mbodj (Centre de linguistique appliquée de Dakar), Marie-Claude l'Homme (Université de Montréal), Silvia Pavel (Bureau de la traduction, Hull), Eric Wehrli (Université de Genàve).
The CALICO Journal is the journal of the Computer Assisted Language Instruction Consortium (CALICO) and is devoted to the dissemination of information concerning the application of technology to language teaching and language learning. The CALICO Journal is fully refereed and publishes articles, research studies, reports, software reviews, and professional news and announcements. The CALICO Journal (ISSN 0742-7778) is published three times a year (September, January, and May). The CALICO Journal is indexed/abstracted in Gale, ProQuest, Lexis-Nexis, OneSource, Cengage, Educational Research Abstracts online (ERA), ERIC, European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH), MLA Bibliography, and Google Scholar.
California Linguistic Notes is a semi-annual peer-reviewed journal which publishes articles, notes & replies, squibs, and book reviews of interest to the field of general linguistics. We are particularly interested in articles on lesser-researched languages. The journal may be accessed by following the appropriate link in the side menu to the desired volume and issue. Editor: Patricia Schneider-Zioga
Journal of Linguistics and Literature, published on-line, in French.
• Promote research in Applied Linguistics • Assist researchers in refining and publishing their research • Advise members on calls for papers from international conferences • Run workshops on the British based linguistics promoted by BAAL in research on language • Publish refereed specialist journal in the area of Applied Linguistics
The Canadian Journal of Linguistics publishes articles of original research in linguistics in both English and French. The articles deal with linguistic theory, linguistic description of English and French and a variety of other natural languages, phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, first and second language acquisition and other areas of interest to linguists.
CJNS/RCEN appears twice a year. It is published by the Canadian Association for the Advancement of Netherlandic Studies / l'Association canadienne des études néerlandaises. It offers a variety of articles on the culture of the Low Countries.
www.utpjournals.com/cmlr CMLR is a bilingual, refereed scholarly publication of national scope and international repute. The CMLR/RCLV serves members of the teaching profession, administrators and researchers in all levels of English and French as second languages and in addition, those interested in native and other modern, international or heritage language programs and issues.
The Canadian Undergraduate Journal of Cognitive Science is an electronic journal published by the Cognitive Science Student Association at Simon Fraser University. Our aim is to provide a forum for students to share work amongst peers and gain valuable experience in the process of getting an academic paper published. As a publication, CUJCS provides a unique reference for students, showcasing quality research by other undergraduate students, improving the contact and exchange of ideas between Canadian students and cognitive scientists alike, and illustrating the interdiscplinary work that is the hallmark of cognitive science everywhere.
Catalan Journal of Linguistics, edited by the Grup de Gramática TeÃ²rica of the Universitat AutÃ²noma de Barcelona and the Institut Interuniversitari de Filologia Valenciana. This new journal aims to contribute with annual issues to ongoing debates in the study of grammar, with special emphasis on Romance, and the generative framework.
Céfiro is a graduate student organization at Texas Tech University committed to the investigation and diffusion of Latin American and Iberian literary and cultural creations. The organization publishes a journal twice a year (ISSN 1534-228X), which is indexed in the MLA International Bibliography.
Child Language Teaching and Therapy exists to help those who work with children with language learning difficulties caused by an inadequate command of spoken or written language. Particular attention is paid to children who have been variously labelled speech- or language-disordered, aphasic, dyslexic, with special (language) needs, or with language learning disabilities. In addition, the journal provides a forum for expository critical accounts of important theoretical, methodological or technical developments in relevant fields. https://online.sagepub.com/cgi/register
Children's Literature in Education has been a key source of articles on all aspects of children's literature for more than 40 years. It covers classic and contemporary material, the highbrow and the popular, and ranges across works for infants through to material for young adults. It features fiction, poetry, drama and non-fictional material (plus studies in other media: film, TV, computer games, online works); visual narratives from picture books and comics to graphic novels; interviews with writers and artists; textual analysis and interpretation from differing theoretical perspectives; historical approaches to the area; reader-response work with children; ideas for teaching children's literature; adaptation, translation and publishing. CLE is a peer-reviewed journal covering children's literature worldwide, suitable for professionals in the field (academics, librarians, teachers) and any other interested adults.
CASLAR is a bilingual, peer-reviewed journal that publishes papers both in Chinese and English. It is the first bilingual journal (Chinese - English) published by a Western publisher. The journal will publish 3 papers in Chinese and 3 papers in English in each issue starting with 2 issues in 2012. Each paper in the journal will have a summary in both Chinese and English. The goal of the journal is twofold: It will a provide a forum for scholars interested in Chinese as a Second Language Research, and it will function as a unique outlet that publishes cutting edge research with content and structure in a format that reflects the rapidly growing interest in Chinese as a Second Language (CSL) accessible to researchers both in Chinese speaking countries and areas as well as the Western world. The journal focuses on research on the acquisition, development and use of CSL. It supports interaction and scholarly debate between researchers representing different subfields of linguistics with a focus on CSL. The journal intends to be a forum for researchers who are looking for new tools and methods to investigate and better understand CSL. We are especially interested in publishing articles and research papers that - address major issues of second language acquisition from the perspective of CSL, - explore the implications of CSL research for theoretical developments and practical applications, - focus on the acquisition and use of varieties of CSL, - study the nature of interaction between native speakers and non-native speakers of Chinese, - investigate how empirical findings of CSL can advance and develop better Chinese language teaching methodologies, - analyze the ways in which language is both shaped by culture and is the medium through which culture is created. Please send inquiries and submissions in English to Prof. Dr. Istvan Kecskes: email@example.com Please send inquiries and submissions in Chinese to Prof. Dr. Lizhen Peng: firstname.lastname@example.org Editor-in-Chief: Istvan Kecskes, State University of New York, Albany, USA Co-Editor: Lizhen Peng, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China Assistant Editor: Ned Danison, State University of New York, Albany, USA
The focus of this 30-year-old journal has recently been expanded from the topics of language education and second language acquisition in China to also include a wide variety of other relevant topics in Chinese applied linguistics. The journal is an Asian journal with international appeal: all articles are published in English (with Chinese abstracts provided), the editorial board members are diverse, and the journal attracts submissions from researchers all over the world. The journal is affiliated with the China English Language Education Association. The "Chinese Journal of Applied Linguistics (CJAL)" (formerly known as "Teaching English in China – CELEA Journal") was created in 1978 as a newsletter by the British Council, Beijing. It is the affiliated journal of China English Language Education Association (founded in 1981 and now the Chinese affiliate of AILA [International Association of Applied Linguistics]). The "Chinese Journal of Applied Linguistics" is the only English language teaching (ELT) journal in China that is published in English, serving as a window to Chinese reform on ELT for professionals in China and around the world. The journal is internationally focused, fully refereed, and its articles address a wide variety of topics in Chinese applied linguistics which include – but also reach beyond – the topics of language education and second language acquisition. Beginning with the first issue in 2011, the journal will be co-published by De Gruyter Mouton, the Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press (FLTRP), and the Cultural and Education Section of the British Embassy. De Gruyter Mouton will be responsible for the sales and distribution of the journal outside of China.
Chinese Language and Discourse An International and Interdisciplinary Journal Editors: K. K. Luke, Nanyang Technological University/University of Hong Kong Hongyin Tao, University of California, Los Angeles Li Wei, University of London Executive Editor Hongyin Tao, University of California, Los Angeles Review Editor Li Wei, University of London email@example.com ISSN: 1877-7031 E-ISSN: 1877-8798 A peer-reviewed journal which seeks to publish original work on Chinese and related languages, with a focus on current topics in Chinese discourse studies. The notion of discourse is a broad one, emphasizing an empirical orientation and encompassing such linguistic fields as language and society, language and culture, language and social interaction, discourse and grammar, communication studies, and contact linguistics. Special emphasis is placed on systematic documentation of Chinese usage patterns and methodological innovations in explaining Chinese and related languages from a wide range of functionalistic perspectives, including, but not limited to, those of Conversation Analysis, sociolinguistics, corpus linguistics, grammaticalization, cognitive linguistics, and typological and comparative studies. The journal also publishes review articles as well as discussion topics. Exchanges of research views between authors and readers are also encouraged. Subject classification Linguistics Discourse studies Pragmatics Sino-Tibetan languages Sociolinguistics and Dialectology
The journal Chomskyan Studies is an interdisciplinary journal published twice a year by the International Society for Chomskyan Studies. The journal requires all the articles to be written in English. As was already written above, the journal aims for convergent interdisicplinary research which focuses directly or indirectly on work of Chomsky's disparate strands of thinking--ranging from linguistics (especially syntax/Chomskyan syntax), language acquisition, philosophy of language, the media critique, and to international politics. Articles for publication should be sent by email to the following address: firstname.lastname@example.org (MS Word files are preferred). Articles should be accompanied by a one-paragraph abstract of 150 words or less.
"Ciencia Cognitiva: Revista Electrónica de Divulgación" is a new journal devoted to the popularization of research in all fields of Cognitive Science to a Spanish-speaking audience. It publishes short papers (max 1000 words) in Spanish, which present recent and classic work in easy to understand terms. It is addressed both to fellow scientists working in other disciplines and to a general readership. The research presented in its papers must always have been already published in scientific journals complying to the highest standards of quality control (peer review). Ciencia Cognitiva is an open, free, electronic journal. It can be accessed at http://www.cienciacognitiva.org Submissions related to all fields of Cognitive Science are welcome. To learn more about editorial policy and for detailed instructions for authors, visit us at http://www.cienciacognitiva.org
Official journal of the International Clinical Phonetics and Linguistics Association.
CoDis Working Papers in Discourse Coherence, Cognition and Creativity is an international, free-access research platform that publishes peer-reviewed articles in aspects of meaning construction, discourse coherence, creative discourse coherence (with a focus on literary, popular and advertising discourse), discourse coherence approaches to language teaching, and discourse coherence and translation. Other fields of interest are discourse analysis, discourse production and reception, and socio-cultural approaches to discourse. Multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary studies are especially encouraged.
The French Association for Cognitive Linguistics (AFLiCo) is pleased to launch a call for contributions to their on-line, peer-reviewed journal CogniTextes. The journal is a forum for scientific exchange among researchers in France and beyond working in, or with an interest in, Cognitive Linguistics.
Editor-in-Chief: Ewa Dabrowska Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 1.021 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 1.717 Rank 41 out of 141 in category Linguistics in the 2010 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Social Sciences Edition "Cognitive Linguistics" presents a forum for linguistic research of all kinds on the interaction between language and cognition. "Cognitive Linguistics" focuses on language as an instrument for organizing, processing and conveying information, and the journal is devoted to high-quality research on topics such as: - the structural characteristics of natural language categorization (such as prototypicality, cognitive models, metaphor, and imagery) - the functional principles of linguistic organization (such as iconicity) - the conceptual interface between syntax and semantics - the relationship between language and thought, including matters of universality and language specificity - the experiential background of language-in-use, including the cultural background, the discourse context, and the psychological environment of linguistic performance "Cognitive Linguistics" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope. In order to join ICLA and get the journal at the membership price please fill in the membership registration form. Further information about the International Cognitive Linguistics Association is available from the ICLA Secretary, Dr Ad Foolen Department of Linguistics Radboud University Nijmegen P.O. Box 9103 NL-6500 HD Nijmegen email@example.com Or see the ICLA homepage: http://www.cognitivelinguistics.org/ The ICLA journal, "Cognitive Linguistics", has a website based at the University of Sheffield, under the editorship of Ewa Dabrowska. The site can be accessed at www.cogling.group.shef.ac.uk/.
Cognitive Systems Research covers all topics in the study of cognitive processes, in both natural and artificial systems. The journal seeks top-quality contributions and encourages, in particular, articles that transcend traditional disciplinary boundaries (in terms of implications or in terms of approaches).
COMMUNICATION & MEDICINE An Interdisciplinary Journal of Healthcare, Ethics & Society Editor: Srikant Sarangi COMMUNICATION & MEDICINE has the following distinctive aims: - To consolidate different traditions of discourse and communication research in its commitment to an understanding of psychosocial, cultural and ethical aspects of healthcare in contemporary societies. - To cover the different specialities within medicine and allied healthcare studies. - To underscore the significance of specific areas and themes by bringing out special issues from time to time. - To be fully committed to publishing evidence-based, data-driven original studies with practical application and relevance as key guiding principles. - To be targeted at an interdisciplinary audience, which will include healthcare professionals and researchers as well as students in the medical, social and human sciences. - To promote a reader-friendly style and format, including engagements with debates and dialogues on crosscutting themes of topical significance. The editor is supported by an internationally acclaimed, interdisciplinary Advisory Board, selectively drawn to represent the well-established traditions of the medical, social and human sciences. The Advisory Board includes, among others, Paul Atkinson, Robert Barrett, Peter Campion, Christopher N. Candlin, Aaron Cicourel, Angus Clarke, Richard Frankel, Heidi E. Hamilton, John Heritage, Lars-Christer Hydén, Rick Iedema, Jenny Kitzinger, Douglas Maynard, Elliot Mishler, Anssi Peräkylä, Branca Telles Ribeiro, Martin Richards, Celia Roberts, Peter Schulz, and David Silverman. This journal is not longer available at De Gruyter Mouton.
The journal Communication and Medicine: An interdisciplinary Journal of Healthcare, Ethics and Society (issn: 1612-1783) will be published by Equinox Publishing Ltd. beginning with volume 5 (2008). It was formerly published by Mouton de Gruyter. For further details, please see the publishers' website at www.equinoxpub.com.
Editors: Friedrich Krotz (Responsible Editor) and Keith Roe Associate Editors: Helena Bilandzic, Maren Hartmann and Leen d'Haenens Four issues per volume (approx. 480 pages) ISSN (Print) 0341-2059 ISSN (Online) 1613-4087 "The European Journal of Communication Research" is an established forum for scholarship and academic debate in the field of communication science and research. Communication science is concerned with the investigation of the structure and function of communication processes and their impact on society, social groups and individuals. "The European Journal of Communication Research" highlights the concerns of this discipline through the publication of articles, research reports, review essays and book reviews on theoretical and methodological developments considered from a European perspective. "Communications" seeks new and original European research material in the fields of interpersonal communication, intercultural communication and mass communication. "Communications" publishes contributions on communication theory and the philosophy of communication, including contemporary ideas such as cultural studies, gender studies, semiotics or pragmatism. "Communications" collects material concerned with the interaction and interrelations between language and communication, communication and technology, and communication and gender. "Communications" monitors research on communication in different settings and contexts, such as political communication, health communication, marketing communication, and communication within complex organizations. "Communications" focuses on media history and media development. It comments on aspects of cultural change resulting from new technologies and their impact on people´s lives. "Communications" discusses the frameworks within which people communicate and use communication technology. It reports on the production and reception of mediated messages and the role that media technologies and electronic networks play in these processes. "Communications" encompasses, in other words, the entire field of communication science as its domain of interest. "Communications" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Computability is the journal of the association Computability in Europe. It is a peer reviewed international journal that is devoted to publishing original research of highest quality, which is centered around the topic of computability, including computational linguistics. The subject is understood from a multidisciplinary perspective, recapturing the spirit of Alan Turing (1912-1954) by linking theoretical and real-world concerns from computer science, mathematics, biology, physics, computational neuroscience, history and the philosophy of computing.
Devoted to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems.
An international journal focusing on all aspects of computer assisted LL.
Change of Editor for Computer Speech and Language Volume 17, Issue 4 of Computer Speech and Language marks the end of Professor Mari Ostendorf's tenure as US Editor of Computer Speech and Language. In the three and a half years that she has held the office, she has had a considerable impact on the journal. She has worked hard to encourage special issues and she provided the primary editorial support for our recent issues on Spoken Language Generation and New Computational Paradigms for Acoustic Modeling. She was instrumental in attracting more women to the editorial board and she introduced and subsequently managed the annual CSL best paper award. These contributions have all been greatly appreciated. Although Mari is stepping down as US Editor, she will continue to support the journal as a member of the Editorial Board. The new US Editor of Computer Speech and Language will be Dr Andreas Stolcke who holds joint positions at SRI International at Menlo Park and the International Computer Science Institute at Berkeley. Andreas is particularly welcome to the Computer Speech and Language Editorial team because he combines a strong background in traditional speech processing technologies with a broad knowledge of computational linguistics and machine learning. His specific interests include statistical language modelling, speech understanding, recognition of spontaneous speech and dialogue modelling. His arrival further strengthens the position of Computer Speech and Language as spanning the full range of speech and language research, and especially the interface between them. Computer Speech and Language is part of ElsevierComputerScience. Visit ElsevierComputerScience now: http://www.elseviercomputerscience.com/compsciweb/ ***Please update your bookmarks*** Yours sincerely, Drs Hilde van der Togt Senior Publishing Editor Computer Science Elsevier Science B.V. Sara Burgerhartstraat 25 1055 KV Amsterdam The Netherlands Tel (+31) 20 4853703 Fax (+31) 20 4852616 E-mail firstname.lastname@example.org P.S. ElsevierComputerScience was previously called ComputerScienceWeb
Published by Elsevier, an international journal for discussing issues connected with writing and computer use.
The Official Journal of The Association for Computers and the Humanities. In March 2005 this journal was renamed Language Resources and Evaluation
Concentric: Studies in Linguistics is a refereed, international journal published in English by the Department of English, National Taiwan Normal University. Two issues are published each year, in May and November. Concentric: Studies in Linguistics is one of the leading journals in Taiwan devoted to the dissemination of research related to linguistics and applied linguistics. First published in 1964 under the title The Concentric, the journal aimed to promote academic research in the fields of linguistics and English literature, and to provide an avenue for researchers to share results of their investigations with other researchers and practitioners. In 1976, the journal was renamed as Studies in English Literature and Linguistics, and in 2001 was further renamed as Concentric: Studies in English Literature and Linguistics. As the quantity of research in the fields of linguistics, applied linguistics, and English literature has increased greatly in recent years, the journal has evolved into two publications. Beginning in 2004, these two journals have been published under the titles Concentric: Studies in Linguistics and Concentric: Literary and Cultural Studies. An international journal published in English, Concentric: Studies in Linguistics includes articles that focus on all aspects of theoretical and applied linguistics.
Connecticut Review is a semi-annual journal published since 1967 under the auspices of the Board of Trustees for the Connecticut State University. Connecticut Review invites submission of poetry, literary plays, short fiction, translations, creative nonfiction, essays, interviews, and academic articles of general interest.
The primary goal of Connection Science has established a clear niche within the world of neural computing, cognitive science and artificial intelligence. While the journal considers articles from any area of connectionist research, it differs from the other neural computing journals in its preference for papers related to issues within connectionist cognitive science and artificial intelligence. Connection Science also differs from other cognitive science and AI (or machine learning) journals in that it is purely connectionist; all of the articles are reviewed to a high standard by researchers in the field of neural computing.
The journal is a double-blind, peer-reviewed open-access online journal. It provides a forum for researchers, practitioners, students and emerging scholars from diversified backgrounds, interests, and nationalities. The journal focuses on the practice, research, pedagogy, methodology, and technology of efficient and effective written, oral, visual, electronic and non-verbal professional communication–academic, business, crisis, development, environmental, health, media, nonprofit, political, research, science, and technical communication–in local, national, international, and global work and civic activity settings. Its subject areas cover the theory, management, design, development, translation and delivery of international professional information, as well as issues relating to the education and training of practitioners and researchers.
CONSTRUCTIONS offers a forum for linguistic research concerned with the structure, use, function, and development of ‘constructions’ in language and linguistics. The journal aims at a balanced integration of both notional, informal approaches to constructions in general and more formal treatments, as for example, within the framework of construction grammar. One of the long-term goals is to establish contact between researchers from various perspectives. The term ‘construction’ is deliberately chosen to have a broad extension and not be limited to any specific definition or linguistic orientation. Constructions is not restricted to any particular language or language family, and aims at combining theoretical, empirical, and applied issues. CONSTRUCTIONS is published as an open access, peer-reviewed electronic journal. Constructions works with a high-class specialised editorial board. All submitted articles are subjected to the a multiple blind peer reviewing process.
Constructions and Frames Editors: Kyoko Ohara, Keio University and Kiki Nikiforidou, University of Athens ISSN: 1876-1933 E-ISSN: 1876-1941 From John Benjamins Publishing. Constructions and Frames is an international peer-reviewed journal that provides a forum for construction-based approaches to language analysis. Constructional models emphasize the role of constructions, as conventional pairings of meaning and form, in stating language-specific and cross-linguistic generalizations and in accounting equally for regular and semi-regular patterns. Frame Semantics, which has become a semantic complement of some constructional approaches, elaborates the analysis of form-meaning relationships by focusing on lexical semantic issues that are relevant to grammatical structure. The preoccupation of constructional theories with meaning allows for natural integration of grammatical inquiry with semantic, pragmatic, and discourse research; often coupled with corpus evidence, this orientation also enriches current perspectives on language acquisition, language change, and language use. Constructions and Frames publishes articles which range from descriptions of grammatical phenomena in different languages to constructionally-oriented work in cognitive linguistics, grammaticalization theory, typology, conversation analysis and interactional linguistics, poetics, and sociolinguistics. Articles that explore applications to or implications for related fields, such as communication studies, computational linguistics, lexicography, psychology, and anthropology are also invited. The aim of the journal is to promote innovative research that extends constructional approaches in new directions and along interdisciplinary paths.
Corpora is a new journal of corpus linguistics focusing on the many and varied uses of corpora both in linguistics and beyond. The journal accepts articles presenting research findings based on the exploitation of corpora as well as accounts of corpus building, corpus tool construction and corpus annotation schemes. The journal has three key features: Theoretical Inclusiveness: The journal will not be wed to one theoretical position. It will welcome and accommodate the work of a wide range of theorists using corpus data. Interdisciplinarity: The journal will actively seek to promote a cross fertilization of ideas and techniques across a range of areas and disciplines in the belief that these areas have something to offer to each other through their common focus on corpus data. Multilinguality: The journal will engage with the full range of human languages, not just the English language or major European languages. Volume 2 2007 Two issues per year
CORPUS is an international journal, published once a year in a paper version as well as in a free online version (six months later). Its articles are reviewed by a scientific committee. CORPUS investigates all the aspects of corpus linguistics: theoretical, epistemological, and methodological, whatever linguistic field and language. The successive issues of the journal aim at developing an in-depth reflection on the role corpora hold in contemporary linguistic research along with a reflexive analysis on the collection and implementation of the mentioned corpora. Concomitantly, the heuristic processes uniting the gathering and the structuring of empirical data on the one hand, and the emergence or the validation of the linguistic hypotheses on the other hand, are also sought to be evaluated and made explicit.
Editors-in-Chief: Stefan Th. Gries IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.600 ERIH category INT2 "Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory" is a newly founded, peer-reviewed journal publishing high-quality original corpus-based research focusing on theoretically relevant issues in all core areas of linguistic research (phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics), or other recognized topic areas. It features: - Papers that develop new corpus-linguistic methods or extensions of existing methods of interest in the context of linguistic theorizing; - Papers that test or evaluate theoretical claims using corpus data and corpus-linguistic methods; - Papers that offer systematic and detailed analyses of individual linguistic phenomena within a theoretical framework; - Papers that compare corpus data to other kinds of empirical data, such as experimental or questionnaire data; - Critical surveys of relevant areas of research; - Squibs (short notes on theoretical issues, short reports of interesting data, or short replies to or rebuttals of previously published articles); - Reviews of new books, corpora, or software packages. "Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope. Editorial Board: Harald Baayen, Holger Diessel, Michelle Gregory, Stefan Grondelaers, Jennifer Hay, Frank Keller, Adam Kilgarriff, Manfred Krug, Anke Lüdeling, Katja Markert, Laura Michaelis, Douglas Roland, Anna Theakston, and Joe Trotta. Two issues per volume
Working papers published by the University of Arizona Linguistics Circle (Linguistics Graduate Students).
Launched in 1989 as a forum for the exchange of different ideas, latest trends and critical methods with a balanced coverage of late 20th century and current literary practices in India and elsewhere. Through this forum we encourage creative experimentation and project new talents. A number of special theme issues devoted to poetry and fiction such as Recent Poets, Crisis of Identity, Commonwealth Literature, Post-Colonial Indian English Writing, New Zealand Literature & Black Novel etc. have been published.
Pyatigorsk State Linguistic University (Russia) gladly announces the launch of its Scientific Bulletin “Creative Innovations & Innovative Creations”. We invite articles on a wide range of humanities including linguistics and literary criticism. Papers may be written in English (preferably), German, French, Spanish or Italian. We are especially interested in papers dealing with the language from a cognitive perspective. Each manuscript should contain the following elements. An article (save as “article”), including a internal citations, acknowledgments (if any), references. A 10-12-line abstract in English and Russian (save as “abstract” and “abstract_rus”). Name(s) of the author(s) and institution affiliation(s) as a brief statement "About the Author" in English and Russian (save as “info” and “info_rus”). Submit one complete copy of your manuscript as an e-mail attachment to email@example.com. Contact the same e-mail for further guidelines. We accept DOC or RTF formats.
Journal of Creative Practices in Language Learning and Teaching (CPLT) is an internationally refereed online journal published quarterly by Universiti Teknologi MARA Kedah (UiTM Kedah). The various issues will be compiled and published as a hardcopy at the end of each year. CPLT aims to provide a venue for academics, educators, planners and teaching professionals to share their findings, critical scholarship and creative practices that help to advance inquiry in language learning and teaching. CPLT welcomes contributions on creative practices (but are not limited to) the following aspects: - second/foreign language pedagogy - language and technology - language assessment and evaluation - culture and language teaching - language and learner characteristics - language planning and policy - reading - writing - literacy
Crisolenguas Multilingual electronic journal Department of Foreign Languages University of Puerto Rico Recinto Río Piedras Crisolenguas is the new e-journal of the Department of Foreign Languages at the University of Puerto Rico in Río Piedras. Crisolenguas provides a forum for scholars who work on literature, culture, language, linguistics, and film topics in French, Italian, German, and Portuguese, including topics in Classical Languages Latin and Greek. Crisolenguas is designed to disseminate and share the research of scholars with other scholars in the Caribbean and beyond. Crisolenguas seeks submissions of previously unpublished manuscripts on any topic related to the areas mentioned above. Articles should be written so that they are accessible to a broad audience of educators in departments of foreign languages, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the particular subject matter addressed in the article. Currently, the editors are seeking submissions of previously unpublished manuscripts on any topic related to literature, linguistics, culture, films, didactics, and teaching methodology for foreign languages (French, Italian, Portuguese, German) and classical languages (Latin and Greek). All submissions are peer reviewed by outside readers. The deadline for manuscripts is June 30, 2007. General Editor: Françoise Ghillebaert, Associate professor of French, firstname.lastname@example.org.
We are very pleased indeed to announce that the inaugural issue of the new journal "Critical Approaches to Discourse Analysis Across Disciplines" has now been published. This peer-reviewed electronic journal is freely available at: http://cadaad.org/ejournal We are now calling for further to be submitted for the second issue. The journal aims to publish papers which, on the one hand, illuminate and assess the wide range of methodologies available for appropriation in critical discourse research, or on the other, expand the applied areas toward which critical discourse research is directed. Papers dealing with application of methodology based on metaphor analysis and cognitive linguistics are particularly welcome. Hosted at http://cadaad.org, the journal is part of a wider project offering a number of facilities to the ever growing community of critical discourse researchers.
Editor: John E. Richardson - University of Newcastle, UK 4 issues per year Print ISSN: 1740-5904 Online ISSN: 1740-5912 Please see the journal homepage for current subscription rates. Critical Discourse Studies is an interdisciplinary journal for the social sciences. Its primary aim is to publish critical research that advances our understanding of how discourse figures in social processes, social structures, and social change. Critical Discourse Studies has been established in response to the proliferation of critical discourse studies across the social sciences and humanities. We will consider for publication papers that meet the needs of scholars in diverse disciplines and areas of study which develop critical perspectives on the relationship between discourse and social dynamics. Relevant areas and disciplines include: anthropology, communication, linguistics, sociology, politics, political economy, education, psychology, media studies, geography, urban studies, cultural studies, management studies, literary studies, history, technology studies, legal studies, philosophy, gender studies, migration studies, ethnic studies and others. We also welcome papers which connect critical academic research with practical concerns and agendas, including those of activist and grassroots political movements. The scope of critical discourse studies is not limited to linguistic studies, or articles that are primarily empirical or analytical. Critical examination of non-linguistic phenomena that take a significant discourse orientation, as well as theoretical and methodological papers that advance critical understandings of discursive phenomena, are welcomed. Recognising the diversity, depth, and history of scholarship in the growth of critical discourse studies, no particular theoretical, disciplinary, or methodological "schools" or paradigms will be privileged over others in the selection of papers for publication. The primary criteria for publication are originality, scholarly rigor, coherence of argument, relevance and timeliness of research. Critical Discourse Studies is an international and interdisciplinary journal. The membership of its advisory board reflects the cultural, geographical, theoretical, and disciplinary diversity of the journal and its readership. Critical Discourse Studies encourages contributions from both new and established scholars. The journal recognises that the new and rapidly changing social relations of the current age call for new approaches to understanding the waves of change that continue to impact upon social, political, economic, and cultural formations. Therefore the editors strongly encourage the submission of papers that advance new approaches and new understandings that bridge disciplinary and cultural boundaries. Critical Discourse Studies aims to be accessible. It aims for papers that are written clearly, explain key terms and concepts in an accessible way for readers at many levels, and recognise the needs and interests of its diverse community of readers.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies: An International Journal (CILS) is the peer-reviewed journal of the International Society for Language Studies. CILS focuses on critical discourse and research in language matters, broadly conceived, that is generated from qualitative, critical pedagogical, and emergent paradigms. In these paradigms, language is considered to be a socially constituted cultural construct that gives shape to, and at the same time is shaped by, the larger social, political, and historical contexts of its use. The primary purpose of the journal is to provide a forum for discussion of the research from such emerging paradigms and at the same time to bridge arbitrary disciplinary territories in which it is being done.
The Journal of Critical Multilingualism Studies is a peer-reviewed, transdisciplinary journal of scholarship on multilingualism, monolingualism, and their related social, cultural, historical, and literary/medial phenomena. Over the past few decades, scholars and teachers working in a patchwork of implicitly related fields have been coming to new conceptual terms with multilingualism. Social networking, hypertextuality, postnational approaches to civic policy, immigration and national security discourses in North America, the industrialization of multilingualism through data-mining and translation technologies—all of these have pushed multilingualism itself to evolve before our very eyes. As such, we are beginning to see that the nature of multilingualism is unmoored conceptually and at-large socially, while our apprehension of it is increasingly constrained by mono-disciplinary frameworks of knowledge and method.
Cultus: The Journal of intercultural mediation and communication is an international refereed journal focusing on the role of culture in constructing, perceiving and translating reality. The goal of this Journal is to promote research, education and training in communication by investigating language, languages, cultural models, conflict, mediation and interculturality. Furthermore, since translation is considered as mediation between cultures it will be included as a way of seeing cultural linguistics at work. Topics:1. Relationship between language and culture; 2. Culture and communication; 3. Cultural linguistics. Editors: David Katan, University of Salento and Trieste (Italy); Elena Manca, University of Salento (Italy); Cinzia Spinzi, University of Naples and Taranto (Bari)(Italy)
Current Anthropology is a transnational journal devoted to research on humankind, encompassing the full range of anthropological scholarship on human cultures and on the human and other primate species. Communicating across the subfields, the journal features papers in a wide variety of areas, including social, cultural, and physical anthropology as well as ethnology and ethnohistory, archaeology and prehistory, folklore, and linguistics. Frequency: 5 times/year. Volume 46 begins February 2005. ISSN: 0011-3204. 162 pages/issue.
The journal Current Issues in Language Planning provides major summative and thematic review studies spanning and focusing the disparate language policy and language planning literature related to: 1) polities and language planning and 2) issues in language planning. The journal publishes four issues per year, two on each subject area. The polity issues describe language policy and planning in various countries/regions/areas around the world, while the issues numbers are thematically based.
Multilingual electronic publisher of proverb studies and collections.
The purpose of Debate Terminológico is to promote the discussion on ideas related to terminology. The journal publishes research works about terminology and related fields, both from a theoretical and applied point of view.
Linguistic debate finds a forum in our journal “Deutsche Sprache”, edited by Institut für Deutsche Sprache. The journal considers all areas of Germanic linguistics and incorporates a broad collection of reports and documentation about new publications and developments in linguistics.
Developmental Science aims to represent the very best of contemporary scientific developmental psychology and developmental cognitive neuroscience, both in the presentation of theory and in reporting new data. Developmental Science includes: comparative and biological perspectives, connectionist and computational perspectives, and developmental disorders. Developmental Science publishes work that bridges levels of explanation, such as from brain development to cognitive or social change, or work that specifically attempts to elucidate mechanisms of developmental change at one level. Manuscripts judged to fall outside this remit may be rejected without full refereeing.
Diachronica provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of information concerning all aspects of language change and comparative linguistics in any and all languages of the globe. Contributions which combine theoretical interest and philological acumen are especially welcome.
The aim of the journal Dialectologia is to join the experiences of researchers working in different fields of Dialectology (linguistic variation, geolinguistics, methodology, synchronic and diachronic dialectal data, new technologies, social dialectology, etc). It is a peer-reviewed biannual journal that complies with the norms of the Spanish Foundation for the Science and the Technology (FECYT). Each issue publishes 4-5 articles related to a specific subject. It also includes book reviews and news about congresses, meetings and recent publications. Manuscripts should be sent as email attachments (Word documents only) to the directors (Maria Pilar Perea: email@example.com or Gotzon Aurrekoetxea: firstname.lastname@example.org). There is no limit to the number of pages.
"Dialectologia et Geolinguistica" publishes contributions on the variation of languages world-wide, systematic and inherent, diachronic and synchronic, regional and social, based on either oral or written data. It is open to all theoretical and methodological approaches. The journal also furthers interdisciplinary research. Moreover, "Dialectologia et Geolinguistica" carries reports on the scholarly activities of national language research institutes, reviews and conference reports. "Dialectologia et Geolinguistica" is the official journal of the International Society for Dialectology and Geolinguistics (ISDG/SIDG). "Dialectologia et Geolinguistica" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Diálogo de la Lengua is an annual research journal focused on philology and linguistics studies. The aim of this digital publication is to provide young researchers an opportunity to publish their papers with a guarantee of rigorousness and diffusion. This magazine includes papers about the following topics Historical Linguistics General Linguistics Linguistic Typology Dialectology and Sociolinguistics Computational Linguistics Historiography of Linguistics Critical Text Edition Contents are divided into three different fields: – Scientific papers: original papers and statement of topic will be considered. Nevertheless, original papers have preference over other contributions. – Reviews: detailed information about recent publications. – Instrumenta studiorum: bibliographies and study materials.
Dialogue and Discourse is the first journal dedicated exclusively to work that deals with language "beyond the single sentence", in discourse (i.e., text, monologue) and dialogue, from a theoretical as well as an experimental and technical perspective. It is published as part of the LSA eJournal initiative of open access journals, with a yearly volume published in parallel by CSLI publications.
Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German is a journal devoted to the improvement and expansion of German teaching in the United States. It provides a forum where the following may be presented, elaborated, and discussed:the recent advances in scholarship on language teaching and learning; practical suggestions for implementing this scholarship in German classrooms; information concerning relevant teaching and source materials; information about the linguistic, social, political, and cultural landscape of German-speaking countries; assessments or suggestions regarding the betterment of the German teaching profession; Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German publishes pedagogical articles, reports, teaching tips, news, discussions, book reviews, software and video reviews, current advertisements and other material of interest to teachers of German at all levels of instruction. The languages of publication are German and English.
DISCOURS is an international, interdisciplinary e-journal, publishing twice yearly non-thematic issues and occasional special issues. The journal focuses on the following topics: discourse structure, cohesion, co-reference, linearization, indexation, information structure, word order, segmentation markers, integration markers, discourse relations and the cognitive processes involved in discourse comprehension and production. It is intended as a forum for exchanging and comparing data, analyses and opinions for all linguists, psycholinguists and computer linguists working in these areas within the following approaches: Descriptive approaches: Diachronic, synchronic, monolingual, multilingual, typological Corpus linguistics: Specialised texts, literary texts, written /oral corpora NLP: Document navigation, semantic extraction, information retrieval Experimental approaches: production –comprehension, acquisition (normal and pathological populations). Eds: A. Jackiewicz, L. Sarda
Discourse & Communication is a new inter-disciplinary journal edited by Teun A van Dijk (editor of Discourse & Society, Discourse Studies). The journal publishes papers that pay specific attention to the qualitative, discourse analytical approach to issues in communication research. To access Volume One free online, register at: https://online.sagepub.com/cgi/register?registration=FT6608 More information about the journal including submission guidelines at: http://dcm.sagepub.com
An International Journal for the Study of Discourse and Communication in their Social, Political and Cultural Contexts. Explores the relevance of discourse analysis to the social sciences. It stimulates a problem-oriented and critical approach and pays particular attention to the political implications of discourse and communication.
Discourse Processes, the official journal of the Society for Text & Discourse, is a multidisciplinary journal providing a forum for cross-fertilization of ideas from diverse disciplines sharing a common interest in discourse-prose comprehension and recall, dialogue analysis, text grammar construction, computer simulation of natural language, cross-cultural comparisons of communicative competence, or related topics. The problems posed by multisentence contexts and the methods required to investigate them, although not always unique to discourse, are sufficiently distinct so as to require an organized mode of scientific interaction made possible through the journal.
A multidisciplinary journal for the study of text and talk.
The mechanisms and contexts of human communication are rapidly changing in the face of new domains of interaction, new technologies, and new global cultures. Contemporary forms of discourse often involve interaction with and through a plethora of technologies. These mechanisms and contexts provide both new artefacts of study and new tools for discourse analysts. Discourse, Context & Media is an international journal dedicated to exploring the full range of contemporary discourse work. It provides an innovative forum to present research that addresses all forms of discourse theory, data and methods - from detailed linguistic or interactional analyses to wider studies of representation, knowledge and ideology. The journal overtly seeks empirical contributions as well as papers that address the theoretical and methodological debates within discourse studies. Such approaches include, but are not limited to: conversation analysis; ethnomethodology; discursive psychology; critical discourse analysis; and sociolinguistics. The journal seeks to explore the challenges and opportunities provided to discourse scholars by digital media. Such media provide opportunities for new forms of data to be analysed, allow rethinking of existing theories and encourage the development of new models of interaction. Discourse, Context & Media is especially interested in contributions that make use of innovative methods and media for the analysis and presentation of data.
Une revue et un forum électroniques portant sur la dynamique des langues.
Diversity (ISSN 1424-2818), a new quarterly peer-reviewed open access journal of science and technology concerning diversity concept and application, diversity assessment and diversity preservation. Diversity is published by Molecular Diversity Preservation International. The first issue will be released in 2009. Manuscripts can be submitted to email@example.com now. Cultural diversity and Linguistic diversity are covered.
La revue Document Numérique publie des articles qui concernent la gestion des documents. Dans ce cadre, il s'agit des documents vus comme supports ou comme finalité d'un processus. Cet aspect concerne les étapes du processus éditorial technique de workflow et de groupware et de reengineering des processus... Les documents sont considérés sous leurs représentations les plus diverses : document image, document révisable, document structuré, document composé d'objets. Les supports jouent un rôle important. Les outils nécessaires à chacune des étapes du processus éditorial sont décrits, ainsi que les aspects juridiques des documents numériques et les méthodes de mise en oeuvre.
The Dutch Journal of Applied Linguistics (DuJAL) focuses on promoting Dutch and Belgian work in applied linguistics among an international audience, but also welcomes contributions from other countries. It caters for both the academic society in the field and for language and communication experts working in other contexts, such as institutions involved in language policy, teacher training, curriculum development, assessment, and educational and communication consultancy. DuJAL is the digital continuation of Toegepaste Taalwetenschap in Artikelen, which had been the journal of Anéla, the Dutch Association of Applied Linguistics, for forty years. Like its predecessor, DuJAL wants to offer a platform to young researchers in applied linguistics, i.e. PhD candidates and MA students. In order to maintain a high standard all submissions are subjected to a ‘double blind’ review by at least one external reviewer and two of the editors. Contributions may be written in Dutch, English, German or French. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: TSA Online.
E-Utama is an annual online peer reviewed journal dedicated to the publication of interdisciplinary, theoretical and review articles of high scholastic quality in Malay education, culture, language and literature. The purpose of the journal is to bring together scholars and researchers from all areas of Malay Studies to stimulate the exchange of ideas, opinions and critical inquiry between these groups. The journal is published by the Malay Language and Culture department of the National Institute of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University.
Early Modern Culture Online (EMCO) is an interdisciplinary open-access peer reviewed electronic journal. EMCO aims at publishing original research on Renaissance and Early Modern culture, broadly construed, from a wide variety of approaches. We invite edited studies on thematically related research in all areas of Renaissance and Early Modern literature, art history, language, philosophy and musical research.
EcoSahara: Journal of African Literature and the Environment is a peer-reviewed scholarly publication of the Africa Association for the Study of Literature, Culture and the Environment (AASLCE), in association with Goldline and Jacobs Publishing, Glassboro, New Jersey. Submissions based on multidisciplinary conversations of the environment with linguistics, literature, history, geography, politics, economics, art, food culture, architecture, biology, wildlife, film, religion, education, etc., are welcome. While the focus is on living and writing experiences of Africans and the diaspora, comparative transatlantic studies are also considered. Please visit the journal site at: http://goldlineandjacobs.com/journals/ecosahara_journal_of_african_literature_and_the_environment Or contact: Dr. Chris C. Onyema, Department of English & Literary Studies, Imo State University, PMB 2000, Owerri, Nigeria firstname.lastname@example.org
The Egyptian Journal of Language Engineering contains papers contributing to the theory and algorithms enhancing the understanding and development of language engineering systems and techniques as well as discussions of the social implications of these systems. The scope of the journal includes, but is not limited to, language analysis and comprehension; language generation; spoken laguage understanding; discourse and dialog systems; evaluation of natural language processing systems; large copora; speaker and language recognition; speech compression, recognition and synthesis; natural language processing for information retrieval; machine translation; language engineering frameworks and methodologies; language engineering and artificial intelligence; automatic character recognition; word Net architecture; seismic web and ontology languages.
An independently published international trade newspaper of the English language industry.
Didactics and Methodology for German as a Foreign Language. Zeitschrift für InterkulturellenFremdsprachenunterricht: Didaktik und Methodik im Bereich Deutsch als Fremdsprache.
ELIA is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal and is published once a year. All submissions are reviewed anonymously by two members of the editorial board as well as external referees. ELIA is scanned, indexed or abstracted in the following: ISOC (CSIC), Latin Index, and MLA International Bibliography, LLBA and Ulrich’s Periodical Directory.
This electronic journal is devoted to the publishing of work on linguistics by students (BA, MA and PhD). All theoretical approaches and sub-fields are welcome. It is the only journal of its kind in Portugal.
ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The Journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology.
Energeia is an online magazine for linguistics, history of linguistics and language philosophy published by the Eugenio Coseriu Archives at the University of Tübingen. It will be issued annually examining topics of general linguistics, language theory, history of linguistics and language philosophy, with a particular consideration of Romance linguistics.
Published by Elsevier, an international journal for ESP researchers and practitioners.
Web-based journal of international ESP community
English in Education, the academic journal of the National Association for the Teaching of English (NATE) publishes papers and articles which report on research related to all aspects of English teaching both from within the United Kingdom and from other nations, where English language and literature are part of the school and Higher Education curriculum, and are taught to mother-tongue English speakers. NATE is an active part of the International Federation for the Teaching of English (IFTE) and its journal seeks to share the knowledge and expertise of English teachers throughout the world. To this end, it provides an international forum for the work of researchers, practitioners, advisers and consultants who are engaged in questioning both practice and policy related to the curriculum and in particular it promotes dynamic and progressive approaches to teaching. The work of the Journal is overseen by the Academic review Board which ensures fair reviewing of all submissions through anonymous refereeing. The Journal invites the submission of papers produced within a research paradigm which report on dynamic and interactive pedagogies and which interrogate contemporary responses to the changing nature of communication in all its forms, including drama, digital and media literacy, as well as all aspects of both language and literature. Guest editors are engaged for Special Issues to focus on a particular theme or contemporary policy question. The journal is published by Wiley-Blackwell for the National Association which represents teachers of English within the four countries of the United Kingdom and supports international teachers of English, in cases where English is the mother-tongue. It has a wide readership in Britain, Canada, Australia and the USA. As well as books and pamphlets, the Association also publishes the professional journal, English Drama Media (EDM) and the magazine, NATE Classroom.
English Language and Linguistics, published twice a year, is an international journal which focuses on the description of the English language within the framework of contemporary linguistics.
English Linguistics Research (ELR) is a double peer-reviewed journal, published by Sciedu Press. The journal encourage and publishes research papers in the fields of English language, applied English linguistics, theoretical English linguistics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, computational linguistics, comparative linguistics, and dialectology. The journal is published in both printed and online versions. The online version is free access and download.
A Journal of English Language and Literature.
English Teaching & Learning (ETL) is the first scholarly journal in Taiwan dedicated solely to research on the teaching and learning of English as a second or foreign language. It aims to publish quality papers that contribute to all aspects of the profession, particularly those seeking to bridge the gap between theory and practice. The journal welcomes submissions on course design, teaching materials, teacher training, teaching methods, language assessment, bilingual education, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, and other related areas.
English Text Construction Editors An Laffut, University of Leuven Dirk Van Hulle, University of Antwerp Managing Editor Keith Carlon, University of Louvain ISSN: 1874-8767 E-ISSN: 1874-8775 Electronic edition at ingentaJournals English Text Construction is an internationally refereed journal of English Linguistics, Applied Linguistics and Literary Studies focusing on the communicating subject and the text constructing this intersubjective communication. The journal offers a forum for currently converging tendencies that place the text-constructing subject in centre stage. This general common denominator subsumes fundamental movements in the three disciplines of English studies, viz. literary studies, linguistics and applied linguistics. In literary studies narratological perspectives remain of abiding interest, as well as study of the psychologically and ideologically fragmented subject as it reveals itself in literary texts. The study of literature is currently also witnessing renewed interest in the gendered and sociopolitically situated subject and its moral responsibilities. In linguistics, the communicating subject is central to functional, cognitive and pragmatic approaches. Functional linguistics investigates how language is used to communicate about the world and to negotiate the social and discourse roles. Cognitive linguistics studies language usage as it constructs the perspectivized meanings of the conceptualizing subject. Pragmatic approaches focus on the whole message, both the linguistically predicated and the contextually implied one, exchanged between the interlocutors. In Applied linguistics, the subject also plays a central role. Applied linguistic interest in text and the construal of subjectivity is reflected, among others, in genre-oriented approaches to text, and in discourse-oriented and corpus-based analyses as the basis for various ELT applications. For instance, considerable attention has been devoted to issues such as stance in (research) writing and presentations, and to subjectivity in translation studies. Similarly, in language teaching methodology increased attention is given to individual learners and learning styles. Subject classification Linguistics Applied linguistics English linguistics Literature & Literary Studies English literature & literary studies German literature & literary studies
English Today will interest everyone concerned with or fascinated by the English language.
English World-Wide has established itself as the leading and most comprehensive journal dealing with varieties of English. The focus is on scholarly discussions of new findings in the dialectology and sociolinguistics of the English-speaking communities (native and second-language speakers), but general problems of sociolinguistics, creolistics, language planning, multilingualism and modern historical sociolinguistics are included if they have a direct bearing on modern varieties of English. Although teaching problems are normally excluded, English World-Wide provides important background information for all those involved in teaching English throughout the world.
Entrehojas is a graduate student journal focused on publishing works in Linguistics and Literature in Hispanic Studies by graduate students.
Eletronic periodical, which publishes papers related to Linguistic area. Our editorial board is composed by professors from Universidade Federal do Ceará, a brazilian university, and integrates also students.In our website, we provide access to the current and past editions, published twice a year.
Epilogos est une publication électronique du laboratoire de recherche ERIAC de l’Université de Rouen, spécialisée en linguistique. Les linguistes de l’ERIAC et d’autres laboratoires français et internationaux y publient leurs apports des échanges fructueux qui ont lieu au cours des rencontres entre linguistes spécialistes de différentes langues. Ils y publient également les contributions sur la linguistique générale et la linguistique appliquée en fonction d’un thème choisi.
The publishing house Edipuglia prides itself on a long experience in publishing works of scientific character relating mainly to antiquity sciences (archaeology, epigraphy, history). These works are assembled in numerous and thriving series of studies, carried out thanks to the collaboration with professors of Italian and foreign universities, Institute of research and several Italian superintendences.
Occasional English-language newsletter on current topics and projects in the areas of Esperanto studies and interlinguistics.
Linguistic, historical, literary, psychological, sociological and political aspects of Esperanto.
The department of language & linguistics at Essex offers taught Masters courses, PhD Programmes and PhD by supervised research in a wide variety of subjects within the disciplines of Applied Linguistics; Computational Linguistics; First, Second and Third Language Acquisition; Psycholinguistics; Neurolinguistics; Sociolinguistics; Syntax; Phonology; Morphology and Speech Processing. The papers in the Essex Graduate Students Papers in Language and Linguistics represent just a fraction of this activity.
Estudios de Sociolingüística. Linguas, sociedades e culturas (EdS) will have two issues a year. EdS addresses a national and international specialized readership, and adopts a broad conception of the limits of this discipline. This journal assumes as its own, the interdisciplinary character of sociolinguistics. The Editors of EdS invite researchers to contribute papers and reviews to this journal. Certain issues of EdS will be monographical. EdS will accept proposals from contributors to prepare and edit collective monographical issues. EdS accepts contributions about traditional questions in this discipline and related fields such as: pragmatics, discourse analysis, conversational analysis, interactional linguistics, ethnography of communication, linguistic anthropology, ethnomethodology, language acquisition and socialization, etc. EdS recognises differences between schools and research orientations. Such orientations will constitute an equal part in this journal.
Estudios Ingleses de la Universidad Complutense is a peer-refereed scholarly journal, ISSN-0392, published annually in English/Spanish. Original specialised articles are accepted on research in the following fields: English Language and Literatures in English including comparative literature, literary theory and criticism. Linguistics including theoretical, descriptive, historical and applied; cognitive and functional; text linguistics, discourse analysis, pragmatics and cultural studies. Articles and reviews are refeered double-blind; acceptance by at least two specialists is a condition for publication.
Estudos de lingüística galega publishes original research articles on linguistics and philology about or related to Galician, especially if concerned with Portuguese; squibs, notes and other short original items concerning the norms of the standard Galician; and a production inventory for the year prior to the year of publication, together with original critical reviews of linguistic studies that are of direct or indirect relevance to Galician.
Études de communication est une revue scientifique internationale francophone à comité de lecture ( peer-reviewed journal) en sciences de l’information et de la communication. Elle fonctionne sur la base d’une évaluation en « double aveugle » ( double-blind reviewing process) de toutes les propositions d’articles reçues. La revue est diffusée en versions papier et électronique. Elle accueille des travaux inscrits dans différents domaines, notamment : l’analyse des médias, la médiation culturelle, la médiation et de médiatisation des savoirs, les industries culturelles, les industries de la formation et de l’information, la communication audiovisuelle, la communication organisationnelle, les processus d’innovation, l’information scientifique et technique, l’organisation des connaissances, l’analyse des dispositifs techniques dans l’accès à l’information et le traitement des connaissances, les métamorphoses du document, l’analyse des usages et des pratiques informationnelles.
Both conferences proceedings and thematic issues articles.
The overall aim of EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing is to bring science and applications together with emphasis on both practical and theoretical aspects of signal processing in new and emerging technologies. It is directed as much at the practicing engineer as at the academic researcher. EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing will highlight the extended reach and the diverse applications of signal processing and encourage a cross-fertilization of techniques. Application areas include (but are not limited to): communications, networking, sensors and actuators, radar and sonar, medical imaging, biomedical applications, remote sensing, consumer electronics, computer vision, pattern recognition, robotics, fiber optic sensing/transducers, industrial automation, transportation, stock market and financial analysis, seismography, avionics.
EuroLinguistiX (ELiX), founded in July 2004, is a virtual venue dedicated to cross-linguistic issues of European western civilization (especially on linguistic and cultural history, language systems, sociology of language(s), language politics, international communication).
EJES presents work of the highest quality in English literature, linguistics and cultural studies from the multidisciplinary and multicultural perspective that characterises the study of English in Europe. The aim of the journal is to publish substantial scholarly and critical interventions in a fast-developing field and thereby itself to influence the agenda in its disciplines. A research journal, written by and for specialists from all parts of the disciplinary spectrum of English Studies in Europe and beyond, EJES is also addressed to academics interested in the dialogical and plurivocal development of their subject and are interested in innovative work outside their own area of expertise. To this end, it also offers non-specialists examples of recent approaches and new ways of conceiving and engaging the field of English studies. The journal places a high premium on readability, discussion of controversial issues, and the inclusion of a wide range of disciplinary, cultural and theoretical perspectives. EJES appears three times a year. Individual issues are devoted to specific themes, proposed by guest editors, and designed to attract cutting-edge research from across and between the disciplines that make up English Studies in Europe and beyond. A substantial book review section keeps readers informed about new publications in the field, particularly where these challenge existing assumptions or offer to make a difference to the practice of the discipline. 'The cause is Europe . . . The cause is also English Studies in the broadest sense of that term . . . Moreover, the cause is debate.' (Editorial, EJES 1.1)
EJLP/REPL is a peer-reviewed journal published in association with the Conseil européen pour les langues / European Language Council, and edited by Professor Michael Kelly (University of Southampton, UK). It addresses developments in language policy from a European perspective, regarding multilingualism as a valuable asset in twenty-first century societies. Its focus is on Europe but it is alert to policy developments in the wider world. Manuscripts are invited for articles studying any aspect of language policy, and any aspect of the area of languages for which policies may need to be developed. Proposals are particularly welcome that provide greater understanding of the factors which contribute to policy-making, or that examine the effects of particular policies on language learning or language use. The journal also presents policy documents and reports, which contribute to debates on language policy in Europe and elsewhere. Items are accepted in either English or French.
Edited by Klaus Blödl, Lutz Rühling and Henk van der Liet The "European Journal of Scandinavian Studies" is continuing the journal "skandinavistik" under a new name. The journal's content reflects the international spectrum of Scandinavian studies with the subareas of modern literature and cultural studies (including media studies), medieval studies and linguistics. The journal adresses scholars of literature and linguistics as well as scholars of comparative literature interested in this field.
The annual conference of the European Second Language Association, now in its 11th year, provides an opportunity for the presentation of second language research with a genuinely European flavour. The theoretical perspectives adopted are wide-ranging and may fall within traditions overlooked elsewhere. Moreover, the studies presented are largely multi-lingual and cross-cultural, as befits the make-up of modern-day Europe. At the same time, the work demonstrates sophisticated awareness of scholarly insights from around the world. The EUROSLA yearbook presents a selection each year of the very best research from the annual conference. Submissions are reviewed and professionally edited, and only those of the highest quality are selected. Contributions are in English (even though other languages may have been used for the original conference presentation).
The aim of the journal is to make methods of evaluation and research in education available to teachers, administrators and research workers. Papers published in the journal will do one or more of the following: (1) report evaluation and research findings (2) treat conceptual and methodological issues; (3) consider the implications of the above for action
As of 2004 Evolution of Communication is incorporated in the journal Interaction Studies.
Explorations in Linguistics: An Online Journal of Undergraduate Research is published twice a year by the Linguistics Program at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. Its goal is to promote undergraduate student research in all areas of linguistics.
Fachsprache - International Journal of Specialized Communication is a refereed international journal that publishes original articles on all aspects of specialized communication and forms an interdisciplinary forum for researchers and teachers interested in this field of research. Fachsprache is committed to promoting high-quality research and the improvement of specialized communication and knowledge transfer including the qualifications required for this. It places equal emphasis on rigour and comprehensibility aiming to bridge the gap between researchers who share an interest in specialized communication but come from different disciplines, which may range from linguistics, psychology, lexicography, terminology, and translation studies to the neurosciences and domains such as business administration and economics, law, medicine, science and engineering. Special thematic issues are published regularly.
Facta Universitatis - Series Linguistics and Literature publishes papers across a broad range of topics in linguistics, literature and cultural studies. It also publishes scholarly reviews of literature, book reviews, and occasional commentaries on topics of concern to the academic community. Contributions should be in (preferably) English, French or German. Instructions for contributors can be found at: http://facta.junis.ni.ac.rs/lal/lalinstr.htm
Revue de linguistique publii avec le concours du Centre National du Livre et du CNRS (Editions Ophrys, Paris,France).
Journal of Finno-Ugric Research in Scandinavia.
The subject of Fiat Lingua: the Journal of the Language Creation Society is language creation, constructed languages ("conlangs"), and other topics of special interest to language creators. The journal will include both more formal academic papers and more informal contributions. All contributions, academic and nonacademic, should be of interest and value to a readership of people primarily interested in invented languages (artistic, auxiliary, and/or engineered).
Filologia germanica is a journal published under the patronage of the Associazione Italiana di Filologia Germanica (Italian Society for Germanic Philology). Each issue is devoted to a specific linguistic and cultural sphere of the Germanic area. The subject of the first issue (to appear november 2008) is ‘Language and culture of the Goths’. The subject of the second issue is ‘The Early Germanic peoples and Italy’. Scientific committee : Elda Morlicchio (co-ordinator), Maria Giovanna Arcamone, Nicoletta Francovich Onesti, Maria Vittoria Molinari. Contributions can be devoted to linguistic, philological, and textual aspects, but also to historical and cultural themes, useful for understanding the linguistic data. Accepted languages: Italian, English, German, or French.
FULL seeks to provide a platform for the lingusitics of modern and/or older Finno-Ugric/Uralic languages and dialects. It welcomes manuscripts from all the main branches of linguistics, including phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics, as well as from first language acquisition and psycholinguistics. Both theoretical and empirical contributions are invited. Submissions offering a cross-linguistic comparison involving languages within the language family or languages from inside and outside the family, and contributions shedding light on issues in Finno-Ugric linguistics through a careful analysis of data from one Finno-Ugric language are both welcomed. Papers conceived in any formal approach to linguistics that facilitates explicit discussions are welcome.
First Language is a forum for research into how children acquire their first language, and the application of that research into practice. First Language publishes original research, theoretical articles, review articles and book reviews in all areas of first language acquisition. Age groups studied range from neonates to adolescents.
The peer-reviewed Foreign Language Learning and Teaching Journal of the Language Institute, Thammasat University, Thailand, seeks to (1) publish research and related articles in FLLT studies; (2) foster intellectual exchange among researchers, academics, and others in FLLT studies nationally and internationally; and (3) strengthen the collaboration and networking among academics and researchers worldwide.
Editor: Teresa Fanego Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.682 Rank 63 out of 141 in category Linguistics in the 2010 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Social Sciences Edition Folia Linguistica Historica: IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.083 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.108 "Folia Linguistica" and its supplement "Folia Linguistica Historica" are the peer-reviewed journals of the Societas Linguistica Europaea (SLE). Each volume consists of two issues of "Folia Linguistica" plus one issue of "Folia Linguistica Historica". "Folia Linguistica" covers all non-historical areas in the traditional disciplines of general linguistics (phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics), and also sociological, discoursal, computational and psychological aspects of language and linguistic theory. Other areas of central concern are grammaticalization and language typology. "Folia Linguistica Historica" is exclusively devoted to diachronic linguistics (including both historical and comparative linguistics), and to the history of linguistics. The journal consists of scientific articles presenting results of original research, review articles, overviews of research in specific areas, book reviews, and a miscellanea section carrying reports and discussion notes. In addition, proposals from prospective guest editors for occasional special issues on selected current topics are welcomed. "Folia Linguistica" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope. "Folia Linguistica" has a website based at the University of Santiago de Compostela, under the editorship of Teresa Fanego. The site can be accessed at www.folialinguistica.com. "Folia Linguistica Historica" has a website based at the University of Vienna, under the editorship of Nikolaus Ritt. The site can be accessed at http://folh.univie.ac.at/home/.
Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, Foreign Language Annals (FLA) seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. FLA focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.
Forum Deutsch is the journal of all German teachers in Canada and first appeared in 1989. As of February 2008, it appears twice annually in electronic form and now also contains a double blind, peer-reviewed section, "Forschungsforum," which includes research contributions. The section entitled "Unterrichtsforum" includes contributions about practical applications and issues of teaching and learning German as a foreign language. “Forum Deutsch” invites contributions on aspects of teaching and learning German as a foreign language. Manuscripts should not exceed 3,800 words and may be written in English, German or French.
ForumSprache is a new online journal for those interested in both the theoretical and practical issues involved with the learning and teaching of languages. There will be two issues published each year one in spring and one in autumn. Each issue will include two kinds of contribution in separate sections. The academic section will feature articles on issues in current foreign language research. They will have undergone a peer-review selection process. The second section will be focused on contributions dealing with practical issues in foreign language teaching, e.g. classroom materials or successful teaching projects. ForumSprache will thus provide a forum for the work of innovative teachers and young researchers.
French Studies in Southern Africa is a scholarly journal which is accredited nationally in South Africa and published once a year, with regular and special issues. All submissions are evaluated by an editorial board with national and international members.
Selected Publications from Chinese Universities Frontiers of Literature in China - Selected Publications from Chinese Universities aims to present the best research achievements by professors and students of universities in China on various sub-fields of literature. Published quarterly, this journal is intended to facilitate effective communication and exchanges between scholars in China and abroad. It will reflect the significant advances made in Chinese universities in recent years. The multidisciplinary character of this field will be typified by providing the readers with a broad range of articles, most of which are original review articles, research papers and announcement written by individual scholars and research groups and the rest are strictly selected from leading Chinese academic journals that appeal to the international community of academics and other professionals. The journal is to keep related researchers updated on the developments in a wide range of topics reporting thoughts and ideas that advance the understanding of various areas of literature in China’s universities. This journal especially concerns the following sub-fields: ancient Chinese literature, modern Chinese literature and contemporary Chinese literature. The journal is edited by the editorial committee at Peking University of China, which is composed of eminent scholars in the field of literature in China, under the guide of the Editor-in-Chief, Professor Chen Pingyuan, one of the most distinguished littérateurs in China. Electronic version of an original manuscript that has not been published and is not under consideration elsewhere can be submitted to email@example.com. The journal should be indicated in the submission.
Functions of Language is an international journal of linguistics which explores the functionalist perspective on the organisation and use of natural language. It publishes articles and reviews books from the full spectrum of functionalist linguistics, seeking to bring out the fundamental unity behind the various schools of thought, while stimulating discussion among functionalists. It encourages the interplay of theory and description, and provides space for the detailed analysis, qualitative or quantitative, of linguistic data from a broad range of languages. Its scope is broad, covering such matters as prosodic phenomena in phonology, the clause in its communicative context, and regularities of pragmatics, conversation and discourse, as well as the interaction between the various levels of analysis. The overall purpose is to contribute to our understanding of how the use of languages in speech and writing has impacted, and continues to impact, upon the structure of those languages. Functions of Language promotes the constructive interaction between linguistics and such neighbouring disciplines as sociology, cultural studies, psychology, ethology, communication studies, translation theory and educational linguistics.
GEMA: Journal of Language Studies is published by the School of Language Studies and Linguistics, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. The aim of this journal is to open up a venue for language researchers and practitioners in the areas specified below to share their theories, views, research results and classroom practices. The papers in the journal are published electronically on an on-going basis periodically. GEMA is a refereed scholarly online journal. Submissions for publication are read and assessed by members of the advisory panel, associate readers and the editorial board. GEMA invites articles between 3,500 to 5,000 words in length. Papers on theories and practices including those on discussions of methods, techniques and ideas useful in the classroom are welcome.
There are many journals focused on gender and many devoted to language. Most of these sometimes publish articles on language and gender. There is, however, currently no single scholarly journal to which those interested in gender and language can turn as contributors looking for an audience sharing their focus or as readers seeking a reliable source for on-going discussions in the field. Gender and Language will be an international forum for research on gender and language. As a point of departure, Gender and Language defines gender along two key dimensions. First, gender is a key element of social relationships often loosely linked to perceived differences between the sexes. Gender relations are encoded in linguistic and symbolic representations, normative concepts, social practices, institutions and social identities. Second, gender is a primary arena for articulating power, intersecting in complex ways with other axes of inequality, like class, race, and sexuality. Gender is understood as multi-faceted, always changing, and often contested: the editors welcome discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of competing definitions of gender and of new analytical perspectives. Gender and Launguage will showcase, for example, research on femininities and masculinities, on heterosexual and queer identities, on gender at the level of individual performance or perception and on gender at the level of institutions and ideologies. The journal will encourage discussion and debate about the implications of different definitions of gender and different approaches to analyzing the production and interpretation of texts and speech. It will welcome research employing a range of linguistic approaches (e.g. conversation analysis, discourse and text analysis, ethnography of communication, pragmatics, variationist sociolinguistics, interactional sociolinguistics, stylistics) and from a variety of disciplines, including linguistics, anthropology, women and gender studies, education, philosophy, psychology, folklore, sociology, communication studies, queer studies, literary and cultural studies, as it aims to foster interdisciplinary discussion and dialogue among these disciplines.
GG@G is published by the Generative Grammar Group of the Department of Linguistics of the University of Geneva. Its aim is to publish reports of ongoing research by members of staff and advanced students at the University of Geneva and at associated universities in the domain of generative and formal grammar. GG@G is freely accessible on the web (abstracts in html format, papers as downloadable pdf files).
Monographs, a journal of psychology, is currently seeking manuscripts of monograph length. Typically a Monographs article exceeds 35 typed pages and presents a series of research studies, a new theory, or an in-depth criticism of an existing theory. Innovative research and new approaches are particularly encouraged. Articles deal with the biological as well as the behavioral and social aspects of psychology and are based on either clinical or developmental research. Past topics include cognitive, social, and emotional development; metacognition; learning; memory; and cross-cultural relationships. Review Process Manuscripts are reviewed by at least two peers in the field, a process ordinarily requiring two to three months; the author receives notification of acceptance, need for revision, or rejection. Accepted manuscripts generally appear in the journal within a year. Complete submission guidelines are available at http://www.heldref.org/gsgpmmanu.php.
Géolinguistique explores the variation of languages (particularly of non written languages) in space. Articles may deal with any aspect and domain of language (above all lexis, phonetics, morpho-syntax, prosody and microtoponymy).
GULLP is a publication run by graduate students in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Georgetown University featuring papers from different areas in Luso-Hispanic Linguistics. Topics include Phonology, Syntax, Semantics, Foreign Language Acquisition, Historical and Sociolinguistics. GULLP accepts submissions from graduate students in any of these disciplines in English, Portuguese and Spanish.
"Germanistik" is the central international journal covering the study of German language and literature, including associated fields. "Germanistik" covers publications on the history of science, Germanic archaeology, general and Indo-Germanic linguistics, east, north, and west Germanic, old and middle Dutch, all historical stages of the German language, current German (in all linguistic aspects), German as a foreign language, dialectology, Yiddish, general linguistics and linguistic theory, aesthetics, rhetoric, comparative literary studies, Nordic archaeology and old Nordic literary history, all epochs of German literary history up to theatre, film and media studies, as well as the history of libraries, books and publishing. Each volume contains some 7,500 published titles in its bibliography. 1,500 of them are book titles, and 6,000 are either journal articles, or articles from Festschriften and other publications. Hoewever, the number of titles analyzed is considerably higher than those that actually appear in "Germanistik". All titles are systematically analyzed, and allotted to the appropriate area of the "Germanistik" journal. Then they are catalogued with headwords for the name- and subject indices. More than 1,200 titles are critically reviewed, with each review containing 20 to 25 lines. More than 800 scholars, both German and international, co-operate with the editorial staff. There is an index of names (1995–2004) available comprising 30.000 entries. In addition there are the following subject indices: (1990–1994; 1995–1999 und 2000–2004) "Germanistik" is available in print and online.
Editor Adam Kendon (University of Pennsylvania) Associate Editors: Lorenza Mondada, University of Lyon (ICAR CNRS Lab & Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies) Mandana Seyfeddinipur, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen) Gesture publishes articles reporting original research, as well as survey and review articles, on all aspects of gesture. The journal aims to stimulate and facilitate scholarly communication between the different disciplines within which work on gesture is conducted. Topics may include, but are by no means limited to: the relationship between gesture and speech; gesture and cognition; the development of gesture in children; the place of gesture in first and second language acquisition; the processes by which spontaneously created gestures may become transformed into codified forms; the documentation and discussion of vocabularies of ’quotable’ or ’emblematic’ gestures; the relationship between gesture and sign; the role of gesture in ritual interactions of all kinds; gestures compared cross-culturally; biological studies of gesture, including discussions of the place of gesture in language origins theory; gesture in human-machine interaction; gesture as a part of rhetoric. Gesture provides a place where contributions to this topic may be found from such disciplines as linguistics, archaeology, anthropology, biology, communication studies, neurology, ethology, theatre studies, literature and the visual arts, cognitive psychology, and computer engineering.
Glossa is an ambilingual interdisciplinary journal committed to publishing high-quality scholarly manuscripts from multicultural and interdisciplinary perspectives related to the role of language in human experience with the intention of reaching the widest possible academic audience. It is published bi-annually on the Internet and in print, hosting articles, commentaries, responses to commentaries, reviews, and key concepts. No particular linguistic theories or scientific trends are favored: scientific quality and scholarly standing are the only criteria applied in the selection of papers accepted for publication. Contributions from the neighboring disciplines are welcome in this journal provided that they have some bearing on the functioning of language. The editor is supported by an internationally acclaimed, interdisciplinary Review Board, and welcomes submissions of articles in any subfield of linguistics, preferably via email.
Glotodidactica is a biannual journal of applied linguistics. Glotodidactica publishes articles that focus on the mediation between expertise about language and experience of language. The journal seeks to develop an awareness of the way language works, how it affects peoples' lives, and what interventions are desirable and feasible to make in differing domains of language use and learning. Articles in Glotodidactica should explicitly address the 'So what?' question: How do ideas, observations, results, suggestions presented in a paper relate to actual 'real world' problems involving language? How could or should what is discussed in a paper be followed up, or followed through, to practical proposals? Is there a convincing explicit connection between the disciplinary areas the author draws on and the domains where people engage with language? The journal thus conceives of applied linguistics as essentially being a process which seeks a negotiated settlement of language problems through the reconciliation of different and sometimes conflicting perspectives.
Research in the intersection between mathematical/computational linguistics and formal language theory. In December 2003 the publication of this journal was discontinued.
The journal "Grazer Linguistische Studien (GLS)" is a journal for linguistic research. It appears twice per year and often focuses on one topic per volume. Usually, there is a relation to ongoing research at the University of Graz.
GRETA Journal publishes manuscripts on English Language Teaching Methodology. Its objective of the journal is to bridge the gap between the field of Applied Linguistics and class praxis. Other fundamental goals include providing up‐dated information about the latest trends, techniques, materials, and methodologies employed in EFL teaching and to exchange experiences and publications between research teams both on a national and international level.
Hacettepe University Journal of Education is an international, interdisciplinary and refereed journal of education publishing previously unpublished research, review, and theoretical articles in all fields of education. The journal is published semi-annually; in June and in December. Articles can be submitted in Turkish, English, German or French. Further information is available on the web. The contributor(s) must download the manuscript template at: http://www.efdergi.hacettepe.edu.tr. Correspondence Aysun UMAY Hacettepe University, Faculty of Education Editor-in-Chief, 06800, Beytepe- ANKARA/ TURKEY E-mail : firstname.lastname@example.org Web:http://www.efdergi.hacettepe.edu.tr
The working papers of Harvard students and faculty.
Histoire Épistémologie Langage is an international peer-reviewed journal that has been in existence since 1979. It is ranked INT2* in the ERIH-lists established by the European Science Foundation. Published by the Société d’Histoire et d’Epistémologie des Sciences du Langage (SHESL), it is one of the leading periodicals in the fields of the history of the language sciences, linguistic historiography and philosophy of linguistics. (* “international publications with significant visibility and influence in the various research domains in different countries”)
Heritage Language Journal is published jointly by the Language Resource Center of UCLA and the UC Consortium for Language Learning and Teaching and is housed on a server hosted by the UCLA International Institute at UCLA. With the goal of advancing the knowledge about educating heritage speakers, the journal seeks submissions from researchers and practitioners in linguistics & applied linguistics, psychology, sociology, language education, language policy, and other related and relevant fields.
Himalayan Linguistics is a free peer-reviewed web journal and archive of grammars, dictionaries, and text collections specializing in the languages of the Himalayan region. The term "Himalayan" is used in its broad sense to include north-western and north-eastern India, where languages of Indo- Aryan, Dravidian, Tibeto-Burman, and Austro-Asiatic linguistic stocks are spoken; the languages of Nepal, Bhutan and the Tibetan Plateau; the languages of northern Burma, Yunnan and Sichuan; and the languages of Nuristan, Baltistan and the Burushaski speaking area in the west. Access to Himalayan Linguistics is free and available to anyone with Internet access! The editors welcome submission of articles in any subfield of linguistics, as well as phonological and grammatical descriptions, lexical materials, and text collections. We also publish book reviews and book notices. To subscribe to Himalayan Linguistics, read information on submissions, or access current published works, type "Himalayan Linguistics" into your favorite web browser or type in http://www.linguistics.ucsb.edu/HimalayanLinguistics/
A journal devoted to the teaching of Spanish and Portuguese, the official scholarly journal of the AATSP, is widely recognized as the most comprehensive publication in literary, linguistic, and pedagogical matters related to Spanish and Portuguese. Since 1917, Hispania has published original, unpublished manuscripts on language, linguistics, literature, literary criticism, film, culture, cultural studies, applied linguistics and pedagogy having to do with Spanish and Portuguese. It is a refereed research journal published four times per year. Some 10,000 copies of each volume are published. Hispania contains scholarly articles that are judged to be of interest to specialists in the discipline(s) as well as to the diverse readership of teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Approximately 275 original manuscripts are submitted annually with an acceptance rate of 12–15%. Hispania is available on JSTOR and Project MUSE.
Historiographia Linguistica serves the ever growing community of scholars interested in the history of the sciences concerned with language such as linguistics, philology, anthropology, sociology, pedagogy, psychology, neurology, and other disciplines. Central objectives of HL are the critical presentation of the origin and development of particular ideas, concepts, methods, schools of thought or trends, and the discussion of the methodological and philosophical foundations of a historiography of the language sciences, including its relationship with the history and philosophy of science.
Hiwwe wie Driwwe is the magazine, which serves the interests of the Pennsylvania Germans in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in North America. Linguists will find interesting linguistic data such as dialect articles and dialect literature. This corpus can be exmamined. Additionaly, linguists will find a lot of names and addresses of Pennsylvania German speakers and writers. This can be meaningful in order to start a linguistic study on the Pennsylvania German.
The Hong Kong Journal of Applied Linguistics is an international, refereed journal which will be of interest to all persons professionally concerned with issues related to the use of English as a second or foreign language by Chinese first language background learners. It aims to promote the development of principled links between theoretical linguistics, educational research, language planning and the implementation of practical teaching programmes within, or relevant to, a Chinese context. HKJAL invites submissions of previously unpublished articles that address language issues in Hong Kong or the surrounding region and language related issues in other Chinese contexts, including Chinese students studying overseas. Book reviews and brief reports or summaries of work in progress which address similar issues are also welcome. The inaugural issue was published in October 1996; issues are published twice yearly.
A journal showcasing the various topics and discussions that arise on the ELT World journals, mainly dealing with the day-to-day issues that teachers around the world are faced with.
International electronic seminar on the application of computers to the humanities. Its primary aim is to provide a forum for discussion of intellectual, scholarly, pedagogical, and social issues and for exchange of information among members. Humanist is allied with the Association for Computers and the Humanities and the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing. It is an affiliated publication of the American Council of Learned Societies and a publication of the Office for Humanities Communication (U.K.).
HUMOR was established as an international interdisciplinary forum for the publication of high-quality research papers on humor as an important and universal human faculty. Humor research draws upon a wide range of academic disciplines including anthropology, biology, computer science, education, family science, film studies, history, linguistics, literature, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, physiology, psychology, and sociology. At the same time, humor research often sheds light on the basic concepts, ideas, and methods of many of these disciplines. The Editorial Board and the Board of Consulting Editors are composed of prominent humor researchers who specialize in these disciplines.
Editor-in-Chief: Salvatore Attardo Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.780 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.864 ERIH category INT2 "Humor" was established as an international interdisciplinary forum for the publication of high-quality research papers on humor as an important and universal human faculty. "Humor" research draws upon a wide range of academic disciplines including anthropology, biology, computer science, education, family science, film studies, history, linguistics, literature, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, physiology, psychology, and sociology. At the same time, humor research often sheds light on the basic concepts, ideas, and methods of many of these disciplines. The Editorial Board and the Board of Consulting Editors are composed of prominent humor researchers who specialize in these disciplines. "Humor" publishes original contributions in the following areas: - interdisciplinary humor research - studies on humor theory - studies of humor research methodologies - applications of one or more disciplines to the study of humor - applications of humor research to one or more disciplines - studies of humor technology - humor material databases. Contributions take the form of empirical observational studies, theoretical discussions, presentations of research, short notes, reactions/replies to recent articles, book reviews, and letters to the editors. All the materials are thoroughly refereed. "Humor" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope. The Journal is the official publication of the International Society for Humor Studies (ISHS).
The Hwa Kang Journal of TEFL, published by the Language Center of the Chinese Culture University in Taipei, is now announcing a call for papers for the 2003 edition of our journal. The Journal, now in its ninth year of publication especially welcomes writers whose first language is not English to submit and is intended to promote the teaching of English as a foreign language, with a focus on listening and speaking, considered together as a conversational or communicative ability or skill, or considered separately as two distinct language abilities or skills.
Ianua. Revista Philologica Romanica (Ianua) is a yearly electronic journal devoted to the promotion of research works about Romance Philology and Linguistics. It is an initiative of the Institute of Romance Studies «Romania Minor».
I'IRJ is peer reviewed international e-journal available at http://www.irj.iars.info. IARS’ International Research Journal (I'IRJ) is a half yearly published, peer-reviewed, international e-journal of research that aims to publish the research articles, white papers, research concepts, thesis, and research conclusions written in high quality those deal with original and unique issues in diversified research areas. This International Journal is dedicated to making accessible the results of original researches across a wide range of research disciplines. IARS' International Research Journal (I'IRJ) is freely accessible online on this website as well as on e-mails of members of International Association of Research Scholars (IARS). I'IRJ offers Free Abstract Submission, Free Manuscript Submission, Free Manuscript Review Processing, Free Editorial Processing, Free Publishing, and Free Distribution for its subscriber members.
IBJES, a peer-reviewed journal, provides a forum for interdisciplinary discourse in the critical areas of theories and practices in language and literary studies in English. It aims at providing the best and latest thinking in English Studies. IBJES is published annually by the Department of English, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Submissions: MLA (for Literature); APA (Language). Contributions should avoid self-referencing, disclosure of identities, use of first person pronouns, and sexist/racist expressions. Abstract: not more than 200 words, indicating five key words (not including title). All submissions and enquiries are to be directed to: The Editor, email@example.com.
Iberia is a six-monthly, online, open-access journal on theoretical linguistics in any of its disciplines: syntax, semantics, phonology, discourse analysis, etc. It is mostly focused on generative grammar, although it is open to other frameworks as well. The main goal of the journal is to circulate double blind peer-reviewed, on-going work by researchers in the field in as short a period of time as possible, made feasible through the online platform of Iberia. The language of publication is English. Iberia is already indexed in the following databases: Ulrichs, ISOC, Latindex, DICE, DIALNET.We are currently applying to other international databases. The editors are very pleased to announce that Iberia has been classified as a B journal on a scale of A to D, despite its youth (CIRC category). Iberia meets 35 features of Latindex out of 36.
Ibérica is a scientific journal, published by the AELFE association, which admits contributions related to themes in the area of languages for specific and academic purposes. Published twice a year, the journal also includes monographic issues. The papers are published in any of the major European languages, although preferably in English and Spanish. The journal is blind-refereed and is edited by Dr. Jordi Piqué-Angordans together with an Editorial Committee and a Scientific Committee.
Edited by Dietrich Briesemeister, Rolf Eberenz, Dieter Ingenschay, Susanne Klengel, Volker Noll, Klaus Pörtl, and Michael Rössner "Iberoromania" is the oldest journal in the German-speaking regions dealing specifically with the Ibero-Romance languages and literature of Europe and America. The journal provides a leading article, an issue focusing on current topics at regular intervals, followed by a review issue, in which a few selected new publications are covered in detail. In addition, the "Iberoromania" has become more open to Ibero-Romance languages and literature outside of Europe and America, above all in African.
The ICAME Journal is published under the auspices of the Aksis Centre (The Department of Culture, Language and Information Technology, University of Bergen, Norway). Printing and distribution from volume 30 onwards has been handled by UCREL (Lancaster University, United Kingdom).
Idil is a scholarly, peer-reviewed quarterly international journal published by Esas in print and electronic version. Articles to be sent to Idil Journal are expected to be original and to contribute to univeral science. Besides, the journal gives place to articles and interviews that introduce scientists, artists and publications. In order for an article to be published in Idil, it is necessary for it not to be published anywhere before or accepted to be published. Papers that have been presented in a symposium or conference before but have not been published and studies produced from postgraduate thesis are also welcomed. Articles in English, Russian and Turkish should be submitted to editor at idildergisi.com
IEEE Intelligent Systems emphasizes current practice and experience and promising new ideas that will likely see use in the near future. We welcome articles on topics across the spectrum of related work. Example topics include * Knowledge-based systems * Intelligent software agents * Natural language processing * Knowledge management * Machine learning * Data mining * Adaptive and intelligent robotics * The Semantic Web * Social issues relevant to intelligent systems
The study, development, improvement, and promotion of techniques for preparing, organizing for use, processing, editing, collecting, conserving, and disseminating any form of information in the electrical and electronics fields.
Íkala, journal of language and culture is a serial academic publication. It was set up in 1996 as a means of expression for the publishing company of the School of Languages of the Universidad de Antioquia (Colombia). Its aim is to communicate the trends, experiences and results of the theory and application of knowledge in both native and foreign languages and cultures. Therefore, Íkala seeks to establish itself as a broadcasting medium, making public the intellectual works produced by members of the School of Languages and by the national and international community of knowledge. Being a publication of language and culture, Íkala welcomes articles from a wide subject range: translation, the culture of modern language speaking peoples, language teaching and learning, bilingualism, linguistics, and literature.
ILSIENNA - Our language is a new peer-reviewed journal of the recently founded "International Association of Maltese Linguistics". It publishes scholarly articles and reviews which are directly connected to topics of Maltese Linguistics. ILSIENNA provides the first dedicated forum for specialists of Maltese and linguists whose projects include Maltese and/or the languages of Malta to exchange their ideas.
in esse:English Studies in Albania, a refereed scholarly journal, is part of the Society's activities. Its aim is to bring to the fore original work in linguistics, literary and translation studies and language teaching by scholars working in Albania and abroad.
Founded in November 2009, The Albanian Society for the Study of English (ASSE) is devoted to the promotion of English and American studies in Albania. in esse, English Studies in Albania, a scholarly journal, is part of the society’s activities. Its aim is to bring to the fore original work in linguistics, literary and translation studies and language teaching by scholars working in Albania and abroad.
Published in Jan. & June every year with papers written in English from all parts of the world. IJOAL attempts to place before its readers new theoretical and methodologist ideas and research from the several disciplines engaged in Applied Linguistics. The linguist, the anthropologist, the psychologist, the applied linguist, and the language teacher may find it a useful forum, for both descriptive and experimental studies and methodological and theoretical papers.
Indian Linguistics is a quarterly journal (produced annually) of the Linguistic Society of India, which publishes articles and reviews of interest to the scientific study of language and languages, especially the languages of India.
The Indiana University Working Papers in Linguistics series showcases the work of graduate students, faculty, and friends of the Indiana University Department of Linguistics and related departments. Begun in 1999, the series now contains 8 volumes with content spanning across various sub-fields of linguistics.
New journal from Brill: Indo-European Linguistics Indo-European Linguistics (IEL) is a new, double-blind peer-reviewed, full Open Access journal devoted to the study of the Indo-European languages from the perspective of modern linguistics. It provides a venue for synchronic or diachronic linguistic studies of the older Indo-European languages and the Indo-European family as a whole, within any theoretical or analytical framework. IEL welcomes submissions dealing with phonetic, phonological, morphological, syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic aspects of the older Indo-European languages; historical studies of any of the Indo-European languages or branches, including problems related to the reconstruction of proto-Indo-European; typological investigations, including those which make use of data from non-Indo-European languages; and research which draws upon the findings of language acquisition, cognitive science, variationist sociolinguistics, or language contact. Contributions with a focus on more ‘traditional’ topics such as sound change or etymology, but which have ramifications for linguistic theory or general issues of language use, acquisition, and change, are likewise encouraged. IEL will be published by Brill in both print and electronic format. The electronic version will be full Open Access for the first five years of the journal's publication. The print form will appear once per year as a volume of ca. 300 pages. Electronic articles will be posted as soon as they are ready for publication. General Editors: Joseph F. Eska (Blacksburg) Ronald Kim (Poznan) Editorial Board: Stephen Colvin (London) Eystein Dahl (Bergen) Petra Goedegebuure (Chicago) Olav Hackstein (Munich) Götz Keydana (Göttingen) Paul Kiparsky (Stanford) Masato Kobayashi (Tokyo) Martin Kümmel (Freiburg) Rosemarie Lühr (Jena) H. Craig Melchert (Los Angeles) Don Ringe (Philadelphia) Michael Weiss (Ithaca) For authors guidelines for the preparation of manuscripts and electronic submission, please direct your browser to www.brill.com/publications/journals/indo-european-linguistics.
The Indo-European Studies Bulletin is a publication affiliated with the UCLA Indo-European Studies Program and published by the Friends and Alumni of Indo-European Studies. All issues are hardcopy and include news, book reviews, listings of new books and journals, upcoming conferences and summer schools, new electronic resources for IE, IE books available for review in Language as well as articles. Note: From vol. 7, no. 2 onwards, the IES Bulletin appeared in a printed format. Earlier issues, under the name FAIES Indo-European Studies Newsletter (ISSN: 1534-7052), were xeroxed and stapled.
The Indo-Iranian Journal, founded in 1957, focuses on the ancient and medieval languages and cultures of South Asia and of pre-islamic Iran. It publishes articles on Indo-Iranian languages (linguistics and literature), such as Sanskrit, Avestan, Middle Iranian and Middle & New Indo-Aryan. It publishes specialized research on ancient Iranian religion and the Indian religions, such as the Veda, Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism (including Tibetan). The journal welcomes epigraphical studies as well as general contributions to the understanding of the (pre-modern) history and culture of South Asia. Illustrations are accepted. A substantial part of Indo-Iranian Journal is reserved for reviews of new research. Twice a year it contains a detailed bibliography of all publications received. The Journal predominantly publishes articles in English and occasionaly in French and German.
Editor: Eckhard Eggers IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.033 "Indogermanische Forschungen" publishes contributions (essays and reviews) mainly in the areas of historical-comparative linguistics, historical linguistics, typology and characteristics of the languages of the Indogermanic language family. Essays on general linguistics and non-Indogermanic languages are also featured, provided that they coincide with the main focus of the journal with respect to methods and language history.
Information Design Journal (IDJ) is a peer-reviewed international journal that bridges the gap between research and practice in information design. IDJ is a platform for discussing and improving the design, usability, and overall effectiveness of ‘content put into form’ — of verbal and visual messages shaped to meet the needs of particular audiences. IDJ offers a forum for sharing ideas about the verbal, visual, and typographic design of print and online documents, multimedia presentations, illustrations, signage, interfaces, maps, quantitative displays, websites, and new media. IDJ brings together ways of thinking about creating effective communications for use in contexts such as workplaces, hospitals, airports, banks, schools, or government agencies. On the one hand, IDJ explores the design of information, with a focus on writing, the visual design, structure, format, and style of communications. On the other hand, IDJ seeks to better understand the ways that people understand, interpret, and use communications, with a focus on audiences, cultural differences, readers’ expectations, and differences between populations such as teenagers, elderly or the blind. IDJ publishes research papers, case studies, critiques of information design and related theory, reviews of current literature, research-in-progress, interviews with thought leaders, discussions of practical problems, book reviews, and conference information. Contributions should be relevant to a multi-disciplinary audience from fields such as: communication design, writing, typography, discourse studies, applied linguistics, rhetoric, usability research, instructional design and graphic design. Contributions should be based on appropriate evidence and make clear their implications for practice.
Information Processing & Management is devoted to refereed reporting of: 1. Basic and applied research in information science, computer science, cognitive science and related areas that deals with: the generation, representation, organization, storage, retrieval, and use of information; the nature, manifestations, behavior, and effects of information and knowledge; communication and distribution of information and knowledge; and human information behavior. 2. Experimental and advanced processes related to: information retrieval (IR); digital libraries; knowledge organization and distribution; digitized contents - text, image, sound and multimedia processing; and human-computer interfaces in information systems. Implementations in information retrieval systems and a variety of information systems, networks, and contexts. Related evaluation. 3.Management of information resources, services, systems and networks, and digital libraries. Related studies of the economics of information and the principles of information management. The aim is to provide an international forum for advanced works and critical analysis in these interdependent and interdisciplinary areas.
The project InKoj (Interlingvistikaj Kajeroj) aims at filling the need for a place of academic discussion and study of themes related to planned and artificial languages, including both logical-linguistic analyses of morpho-syntactical structures and lexicon generation, as well as from a thought-historical perspective, focusing on their underlying epistemological and ontological assumptions. It is a genuinely philosophical domain, as its analysis involves categorial taxonomies, formal logics, mystical or religious inspirations, political and artistic utopian projects. The journal will also qualify as a privileged setting to discuss projects related to the protection of linguistic parity through the implementation of interlanguages, in plurilinguistic contexts such as the European Union.
Innovation in Language Learning and Teaching is an international refereed journal devoted to innovative approaches to methodologies and pedagogies in language learning and teaching. It publishes research articles, review articles and book/materials reviews. It draws on a range of disciplines that share a focus on exploring new approaches to language learning and teaching from a learner-cente red perspective. It will appeal to anyone interested in the development of, research into or practical application of new methodologies in language teaching and learning.
Interaction Studies aims to advance knowledge in the growing and strongly interdisciplinary area of interaction studies in biological and artificial systems. Understanding social behaviour and communication in biological and artificial systems requires knowledge of evolutionary, developmental and neurobiological aspects of social behaviour and communication; the embodied nature of interactions; origins and characteristics of social and narrative intelligence; perception, action and communication in the context of dynamic and social environments; social learning, adaptation and imitation; social behaviour in human-machine interactions; the nature of empathic understanding, behaviour and intention reading; minimal requirements and systems exhibiting social behaviour; the role of cultural factors in shaping social behaviour and communication in biological or artificial societies. Fields of interest comprise evolutionary biology, artificial intelligence, artificial life, robotics, psychology, cognitive neuroscience, computational neuroscience, cognitive modeling, ethology, social and biological anthropology, palaeontology, animal behaviour, linguistics. Interaction Studies is a successor of Evolution of Communication. While IS significantly broadens the original aims and scope of EoC, the journal continues to encourage researchers studying the origins of human language and the evolutionary continuum of communication in general to submit high quality manuscripts to Interaction Studies.
Editor-in-Chief: Istvan Kecskes IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.929 ERIH category INT2 "Intercultural Pragmatics" is a fully peer reviewed forum for theoretical and applied pragmatics research. The goal of the journal is to promote the development and understanding of pragmatic theory and intercultural competence by publishing research that focuses on general theoretical issues, more than one language and culture, or varieties of one language. "Intercultural Pragmatics" encourages ‘interculturality’ both within the discipline and in pragmatic research. It supports interaction and scholarly debate between researchers representing different subfields of pragmatics including the linguistic, cognitive, social, and interlanguage paradigms. In addition to the paper section, our "Forum" includes interviews, debates, rebuttals, and research statements from leading theoreticians and researchers. The intercultural perspective is relevant not only to each line of research within pragmatics but also extends to several other disciplines such as anthropology, theoretical and applied linguistics, psychology, communication, sociolinguistics, second language acquisition, and bi- and multilingualism. The journal makes a special effort to cross disciplinary boundaries. It intends to be a forum for researchers who are looking for new tools and methods to investigate human languages and communication to better understand the role of pragmatic competence in language acquisition and the process of communication. The editors, editorial board members, and the publisher are committed to producing a journal that is provocative and open to new ideas. We are especially interested in featuring articles and research papers that - address major issues of pragmatics research such as communicative principles, explicatures, implicatures, role of context, semantics-pragmatics interface, and so forth, - explore the implications of pragmatics research for theoretical developments and practical applications in the fields of language acquisition and intercultural communication, - analyze the ways in which language is both shaped by culture and is the medium through which culture is created, - focus on the use of varieties of one language, including the investigation of lingua franca from a pragmatic perspective, - discuss language use and gender differences in the context of cross-cultural interaction, - describe the meaning and implications of interculturality and analyze the reasons for cross-cultural misunderstandings, - study the nature of interaction between native speakers and non-native speakers and bi- and multilinguals, - investigate the effect of dual language and multilingual systems on the development and use of pragmatic skills, - examine the teachability and learnability of pragmatic skills in instructional environments.
An innovative biannual journal which reaches out to the international community of researchers in two disciplines. While maintaining the integrity of each field, their appearance side-by-side, on the one hand, adds a new Post-modern focus to Germanic Linguistics and opens the door to its place among related humane and natural sciences in keeping with the holistic trends of contemporary research. On the other hand, research in the affable discipline of Semiotics, the general science of signification, finds its closest allied sister science in linguistics. Yet the specification of "Germanic" prevents the total merger/assimilation of these two disciplines, which would be a real possibility with simply "Linguist- ics." This journal proposes a bold experiment in the actual instantiation of the clustering of Germanic Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis.
The InterDISCIPLINARY Journal of Portuguese Diaspora Studies (IJPDS) aims to provide a multidisciplinary, intercontinental, and polyphonic forum, which will permit dialogue among Portuguese and non-Portuguese scholars involved in research and creative work related to the Portuguese diaspora throughout the world. The journal publishes original research, evaluation studies, case reports, review articles, and book reviews. We also accept narratives representative of the Portuguese diaspora and whose message is conveyed in visual texts (photography), and/or creative/fictional writing (such as poetry and short stories). The works to be submitted may be written in English, Portuguese, Spanish, or French.
Se aceptarán tres tipos de trabajos: -Artículos que versen sobre cualquier ámbito de la Lingüística. - Reseñas de obras relacionadas con este saber. - Semblanzas de congresos celebrados acerca de esta temática. Las lenguas en las que pueden presentarse los originales son español e inglés.
International Applied Linguistics, a professional, refereed journal, is published bimonthly a year. The primary aim of the new journal is to fulfill the need for a publication forum devoted to the discussion of topics and issues in Applied Linguistics in the world, with a strong preference for contributions relating to second language acquisition, foreign/second language teaching, computer-assisted learning, curriculum design and development, teaching and research methodology, testing and evaluation, educational linguistics and the like. Two issues every year will be special ones organized thematically and regionally, which will be devoted to China (including Hong Kong and Taiwan), Japan, Korea and other EFL/ESL fast-developing areas in the Asian region. These issues will be guest-edited by advisory board members or other scholars.
Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique Editor-in-Chief: Anne Wagner The International Journal for the Semiotics of Law welcomes articles applying different forms of textual analysis to the discourses of the law. They include the semiotics of Greimas, Peirce and Lacan, rhetoric, philosophy of language, pragmatics, sociolinguistics and deconstructionism, as well as more traditional legal philosophical approaches to the language of the law. Articles are welcome in either English or French.
"International Journal of Academic Research" (IJAR) is a bimonthly international journal publishing the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. IJAR also provides rapid, authoritative, insightful and arresting news and interpretation of topical and coming trends affecting science, scientists and the wider public.
International Journal of Academic Research in Applied Science (IJARAS) is an open access multidisciplinary journal with the objective of publishing high quality research papers in applied and natural sciences, including linguistics, medicine, agriculture and engineering. All papers published by IJARAS are blind peer reviewed. IJARAS publishes three types of papers: Research papers Review papers Short communications
A world forum for the study of all the languages native to North, Central, and South America.
InJal publishes articles that focus on the mediation between expertise in linguistics, broadly defined, and experience of language. The journal seeks to develop an awareness of the way language works, how it affects peoples' lives, and what interventions are desirable and feasible to make in differing domains of language use and learning.
International Journal of Applied Linguistics and English Literature (IJALEL) is a peer-reviewed journal established in Australia. Authors are encouraged to submit complete unpublished and original works which are not under review in any other journal. The scopes of the journal include, but not limited to, the following topic areas: Applied Linguistics, English Language Teaching, and English Literature. The journal is published in both printed and online versions. The online version is free access and downloadable.
This refereed journal is the forum of debate and research for the Association of Professors of English and Translation at Arab Universities.
International Journal of Bilingual Education And Bilingualism Editor Colin Baker (University of Wales) Colin Baker received the CABE 2000 award for Research and Scholarship Book Review Editor: Aneta Pavlenko, Temple University 'I am impressed with your ideas for an international journal on Bilingualism, which I agree is sorely needed.' James W. Crawford (USA) With a greatly expanded editorial board, the International Journal of Bilingual Education & Bilingualism increased from 4 to 6 issues in 2001. Bilingualism, multilingualism, bilingual education and the acquisition of languages have grown as topics of international importance. As international communications increase, technological changes facilitate international relationships, and travelling between countries and oceans becomes more common, the international importance of bilingualism and bilingual education continues to rise steeply. As the same time, there is increasing interest in revitalizing language minorities and the survival of indigenous and immigrant languages. The preservation of linguistic and cultural diversity in the world has become internationally prominent. Subscription Rates and Information ISSN 1367-0050 6 x p.a. 1 year from Vol. 5 2002 6 issues p a includes free CatchWord Access (http://www.catchword.com) Libraries/Institutions £210.00 / US$330.00 / Euro 350.00 Individuals/Schools £50.00 / US$75.00
Research papers, case studies, field observations and reviews on bilingualism.
Published twice a year in January and June. It is devoted to the Communication Studies in all its ramifications and especially dealing with Artificial Intelligence, Educational Technology, Journalism, Art, Literary Sciences, Cognitive Sciences, Semiotics, Cybernetics, Anthropology, Sociology, Historical Consciousness, Political Information, Cognition and Schizophrenia, Communication and Ideology and Communication Across Cultures.
International Journal of Computational Linguistics and Chinese Language Processing(IJCLCLP) ia an international journal published by the Association for Computational Linguistics and Chinese Language Processing(ACLCLP). This journal was found in August 1996 and is published four issues per year from 2005. This journal covers all aspects related to computational linguistics and Chinese speech and language processing. Possible topics for manuscript submitted to the journal include, but are not limited to: Computational Linguistics; Natural Language Processing; Machine Translation; Language Generation; Language Learning; Speech Analysis/Synthesis; Speech Recognition/Understanding; Spoken Dialog Systems; Information Retrieval and Extraction; Web Information Extraction/Mining; Corpus Linguistics.
International Journal of Computer Applications is developing a low-cost non-commercial approach to academic publishing. We believe there are limitations in both the high cost commercial publishing and apparently no-cost open access publishing models. This is why we are seeking to find a practical middle way between the idealism of open access and the inefficiencies and greed of which the big journal publishers are increasingly accused. International Journal of Computer Applications has developed a highly cost effective and disruptive publishing breakthrough wherein the author and the publishers shares the publishing and indexing efforts. Further, the cost needed to maintain the archives is achieved from the minimal publishing fees from the authors and our external funding.
The Journal It covers all aspects related to the computer processing of Oriental languages, including Chinese, etc. Of special interest are web-based applications, e-commerce, multilingual distance learning and the use of XML in multilingual applications.
The International Journal of Computer-Assisted Language Learning and Teaching (IJCALLT) serves as a forum for researchers, practitioners, and education professionals to share their ideas, experience, and knowledge in combining computer technology with language teaching and learning. Due to the fast pace of technological change, innovative teaching approaches and strategies should be developed in order to successfully integrate new technologies into language teaching. This journal provides opportunities to evaluate, improve, and apply such strategies in the fields of CALL and foreign/second language learning.
The International Journal of Corpus Linguistics (IJCL) seeks to publish research that views language as a social phenomenon that can be investigated empirically on the basis of authentic spoken texts. Corpus linguistics specifies corpus design in respect to research interests, provides computational methods of extracting linguistic knowledge, and conceives tools to validate the accuracy of linguistic description. IJCL will discuss these aspects. IJCL aims to conciliate the expectations of language industry with the goals of academic linguistics research. It is the linguistic knowledge extracted from corpora that determines the performance of any NLP application. IJCL is a forum to exchange and share experience, expertise, visions as well as information on resources and tools. IJCL will also feature book reviews abstracts of relevant articles in leading journals and in important conference proceedings, reports on focal language and language technology centres, both in the academic and industrial field.
The International Journal of Cross-Cultural Studies and Environmental Communication is a biannual academic publication, edited by the Intercultural Developement Association, whose aim is to promote new scholarship and research on cross-cultural topics and interdisciplinary studies in humanities and communication.
International Journal of Current Research in the Humanities is a peer-reviewed international journal published thrice yearly in March, June and September. It is registered and indexed by the Ghana Library Board, George Padmore Research Library of African Affairs, Accra-Ghana. Scholarly articles are invited from scholars in the Humanities especially in Linguistics Literature and Media on subjects adequately researched for publication according to the various editions.
International Journal of Dravidian Linguistics ( IJDL ) is a biannual Journal published in January and June regularly by the Dravidian Linguistics Association ( DLA ) from 1972 onwards. So far 39 Volumes comprising 78 issues have been published. Though the thrust is on Dravidian languages,linguistics and allied disciplines, it publishes articles ,notes,discussions and reviews on theoretical and applied linguistics besides various aspects of linguistic studies pertaining to other language families also. It has an International Editorial Board and has been rated as one of the leading journals in the field. It's Founder Editor,Prof.V.I.Subramoniam served as Chief Editor for a long period. Prof.B.Gopinathan Nair,Hon.Director,International School of Dravidian Linguistics is the present Chief Editor.
The International Journal of English Studies (IJES), published by the University of Murcia, Spain, is a refereed and peer reviewed journal which seeks to reflect developments in the general field of English Studies: English Language and Linguistics, Applied English Linguistics, Literature in English and Culture of the English-speaking countries. This journal attracts contributions from both nationally and internationally acclaimed scholars. IJES is published in two different formats: open issues (June issues) and monographs (December issues), both related to any of the aforementioned areas.
International Journal of Innovation and Applied Studies is a peer reviewed multidisciplinary international journal publishing original and high-quality articles covering a wide range of topics in engineering, science and technology. IJIAS is an open access journal that publishes papers submitted in English, but also in French, Spanish and Arabic.
The International Journal of Innovation in English Language Teaching and Research is a refereed scholarly publication that allows for the dissemination of information, knowledge, and expertise in these main areas: (1) ELT curriculum and materials design and development, (2) instructional design and methodology, (3) assessment and testing in ELT, (4) Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL), (5) teacher education programs, and (6) teacher professional development through reflective language teaching practice in ELT. It is of interest to a wide-ranging international audience of English teachers, researchers, teacher educators, and scholars who are professionally involved in English teaching and research on ELT.
The International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders (IJLCD) is the official journal of the Royal College of Speech & Language Therapists. The Journal welcomes submissions on all aspects of speech, language, communication disorders and speech and language therapy. It provides a forum for the exchange of information and discussion of issues of clinical or theoretical relevance in the above areas. The Journal, established in 1966, publishes a range of articles, including research reports, reviews, discussions and clinical fora, as well as editorials or commentaries commissioned by the editors. Research reports from both quantitative and qualitative frameworks are encouraged but must have appropriate and clear methodology and thoroughly analysed and interpreted results.
International Journal of Language Studies (IJLS) is devoted to all areas of language and linguistics. Its aim is to present work of current interest in all areas of language study. No particular linguistic theories or scientific trends are favored: scientific quality and scholarly standing are the only criteria applied in the selection of papers accepted for publication. IJLS publishes papers of any length, if justified, as well as review articles surveying developments in the various fields of language study (including Language Teaching, Language Testing, TESOL, ESP, Pragmatics, Sociolinguistics, (Critical) Discourse Analysis, Curriculum Development, Politeness Research, Classroom Research, Language Policy, and so on). Also, a considerable number of pages in each issue are devoted to critical book reviews. IJLS commenced publication 2006 for people involved in language and linguistic studies.
Concerned with all aspects of lexicography, including issues of design, compilation and use, and with dictionaries of all languages.
This Journal is a Nigerian Journal published in the Department of Linguistics and Communication, University of Calabar, Nigeria. Its ambience is in general Linguistics and general Communication. It is published annually and accepts publication from round the world. It has professor Essien, Iwara Paul Noah as its editorial board members.
This is an international journal on cognitive science.
Special Issue on: "Mobile and Ubiquitous Technologies for Language Learning" This special issue will discuss the latest mobile and ubiquitous language-learning (MULL) applications and technologies for language learning. Its purpose is to disseminate studies about how we meet the challenges of this technology, the practical experiences of the design of mobile and ubiquitous language-learning environments, the current development systems in either academia or industry, as well as the current economic and social context of mobile and ubiquitous learning development and empirical research into contemporary mobile learning environments.
The aim of the International Journal of Multilingualism (IJM) is to foster, present and spread research focused on psycholinguistic, sociolinguistic and educational aspects of multilingual acquisition and multilingualism. The journal is interdisciplinary and seeks to go beyond bilingualism and second language acquisition by developing the understanding of the specific characteristics of acquiring, processing and using more than two languages. The International Journal of Multilingualism (IJM) provides a forum wherein academics, researchers and practitioners may read and publish high-quality, original and state-of-the-art papers describing theoretical and empirical aspects that can contribute to advance our understanding of multilingualism. Topics of interest to IJM include, but are not limited to the following: early trilingualism, multilingual competence, foreign language learning within bilingual education, multilingual literacy, multilingual identity, metalinguistic awareness in multilinguals, multilingual representations in the mind or language use in multilingual communities. The editors encourage the submission of high quality papers on these areas as well as on other topics relevant to the interest of the International Journal Multilingualism (IJM). Reviews of important, up-to-date, relevant publications and proposals for special issues on relevant topics are also welcome. IJM is a peer-reviewed (by a minimum of two experts) journal published quarterly.
International Journal of Research in ELT (IJRELT) is an international peer-reviewed journal in English Language Teaching (ELT) Research and is the official journal of the Educational Research Association (ERA). It publishes reports of research studies into different aspects of teaching and learning English as a foreign or second language. The main aim of the journal is to assist in the improvement of teaching-learning in the field of English Language Teaching related to the process of teacher training, teaching and learning in foreign language and to make a contribution to knowledge in this field by enabling the results of theoretical and practical research by specialists and instructors to be disseminated to interested parties. Articles submitted to the journal should be about the process of teaching and/or learning a English Language Teaching and teacher-training and be based on original research. The journal stresses first and foremost educational aspects rather than pure sciences.
The INTJR journals are international, peer-reviewed, professional scientific journals published under the supervision of Academic Research Society. The journals are published with the aim to foster standard research in certain fields to bring a change in the social status as well as behaviour. The journals are published quarterly online as well as in print form. The journals accept papers in English language only. INTJR welcomes articles globally. These are an open access journals. We make every effort to bring accuracy in the content of publications of the journal. International Journal of Research in Linguistics and Lexicography (INTJRLL) welcomes articles on every topic that is in any sense related to linguistics and lexicography.
The International Journal of Romani language and Culture welcomes original articles in anthropology, history, linguistics, musicology, philosophy and psychology of Roma, Sinti, Travellers and other Gypsy groups from all over the world. The submitted articles are subject to a blind, peer review process. The articles are normally in English (but we also accept articles in Russian) and should not exceed 10,000 words, inclusive of endnotes and references.Appendices may be included, but are included in the total word count. All articles will have abstracts in English and Russian. The papers should be submitted electronically to the Editor (both as a word file and a pdf file): Hristo Kyuchukov, Constantine the Philosopher University, Nitra, Slovakia, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org. Submissions should follow the style and referencing system recommended in the Fifth Edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association. The maximum size for graphics and interlinear translations is 12 cm x 19 cm. To ensure that all submissions are suitable for blind reviewing, authors names and institutional affiliations should appear only in the covering email message. Submission of an article or book review is taken to imply that it has not been previously been published or is not being considered for publication elsewhere. If an author is publishing a related article elsewhere, this fact should be stated. In general, authors are asked to submit not more than one article for a review in any one-year period. Editor: Hristo Kyuchukov (Constantine the Philosopher University, Nitra, Slovakia) Associate Editors: Peter Bakker (Aarhus University, Denmark), Nadezhda Demeter (Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia) Ian Hancock (University of Texas, Austin, Texas, USA) Editorial Board: Thomas Acton (University of Greenwich, London, UK), Vit Bubenik (Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Canada), Eva Davidova (University of South Bohemia, Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic), Victor Friedman (University of Chicago, Chicago, USA), Encho Gerganov (New Bulgarian University, Sofia, Bulgarian), Dieter Halwachs (Graz Univeristy, Graz, Austria), Dagmar Kopčanová (Research Institute of Child Psychology and Pathopsychology, Bratislava), Katalin Kovalcsik (Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary), Corina Leschber (Institute for Linguistic and Cross-Cultural Studies, Berlin, Germany), Jean-Pierre Liegeois (Rene Descartes University, Paris V, France), Elena Marushiakova (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria), Yaron Matras (University of Manchester, Manchester, UK), William New (Beloit College, Beloit, WI, USA), Veselin Popov (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria), Ana Racova (Slovak Academy of Science, Bratislava, Slovakia), Ivaylo Tournev (Medical University, Sofia, Bulgaria).
The International Journal of Russian Studies will accept articles to be considered for publication in its first edition up to 25 December 2007. Articles can be on any aspect of Russia - its history, culture (language, linguistics, literature, art etc.), religion, politics, or peoples - from its earliest beginnings to the present day. Articles submitted should adhere to the guidelines found on our website at www.radtr.net Prof.Dr. Ayse Dietrich (Editor) Ankara University Faculty of Letters Department of Russian Language&Literature 06100 Sihhiye Ankara/TURKEY E-mail: email@example.com
International Journal of Semantic Computing (IJSC) addresses the computing technologies (e.g., artificial intelligence, natural language, software engineering, data and knowledge engineering, computer systems, signal processing, etc.), and their interactions, that may be used to extract or process the Contents and Semantics of multimedia, texts, services as well as structured data.
The International Journal of Speech Technology is a research journal that focuses on speech technology and its applications. It promotes research and description on all aspects of speech input and output, including theory, experiment, testing, base technology, applications. The journal is an international forum for the dissemination of research related to the applications of speech technology as well as to the technology itself as it relates to real-world applications. Articles describing original work in all aspects of speech technology are included. Sample topics include but are not limited to the following: applications employing digitized speech, synthesized speech or automatic speech recognition technological issues of speech input or output human factors, intelligent interfaces, robust applications integration of aspects of artificial intelligence and natural language processing international and local language implementations of speech synthesis and recognition development of new algorithms interface description techniques, tools and languages testing of intelligibility, naturalness and accuracy computational issues in speech technology software development tools the use of speech in multimedia This is the only journal which presents papers on both the base technology and theory as well as all varieties of applications. It encompasses all aspects of the three major technologies: text-to-speech synthesis, automatic speech recognition and stored (digitized) speech.
The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes articles on any aspect of forensic language, speech and audio analysis. Founded in 1994 as Forensic Linguistics, the journal changed to its present title in 2003 to reflect a broadening of academic coverage and readership. Subscription to the journal is included in membership of the International Association of Forensic Linguists and the International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics. The journal also carries reports on legal cases, Ph.D abstracts, conference reports and book reviews.
The "International Journal of the Sociology of Language" seeks to attract readers and contributors from all parts of the world and from all disciplines that pertain to the study of language use in social behavior. Purpose and philosophy The "IJSL" is dedicated to the development of the sociology of language in its broadest sense, as a truly international and interdisciplinary field in which various approaches, theoretical and empirical, supplement and complement each other, contributing thereby to the growth of language-related knowledge, applications, values and sensitivities. To better achieve its purpose most issues of "IJSL" will be devoted to specific topics (although occasional issues of separate and unrelated papers may also be published). Editorial policy The policy of one topic per issue means that all of the articles to appear in a given issue are commissioned, or come as a result of a relatively long lead time "call for papers" on a particular subject. Each issue is entrusted to an Issue Editor whose plans for the issue (contents, participants, etc. ) are subject to the approval of the General Editor and his associates/staff. Unsolicited manuscripts for consideration for the 'Singles' issue should be sent in duplicate in the "IJSL" style (see "Instructions for Authors") to the 'Singles' Editor, Dr. Florian Coulmas. Contributions are invited on the topic of small languages and small language communities and should be sent in duplicate and in "IJSL" style (see "Instructions for Authors") to the Assistant Editor, Dr. Nancy C. Dorian. "International Journal of the Sociology of Language" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
IJT (started in 1989), is a half-yearly journal (published in January and June every year) devoted to Translatology * with original research exploring the processes involved in literary and technical translations * with papers on theoretical and methodological points of view * with translators from one language to another sharing their viewpoints and experiences * reviewing the translated texts from the point of view of cultural and sociolinguistic appropriateness * to build up a working group on translatorsâ community across different media, and to keep each other informed on what is happening where in translation and its applications * will publish research in translation pedagogy, lexicology, translation of short fiction and poetry into English and the processes involved * report on translated versions of any major text with a view to analyzing different translated versions from the point of view of contrastive translatology.
"International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching" is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms. Statement from the Editors: The present Editors wish to maintain "IRAL's" long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. "International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
International Review of Pragmatics (IRP) is a new peer-reviewed international journal committed to publishing excellent research in the area of pragmatics and related disciplines pertaining to all aspects of human communication, verbal and non-verbal. It aims to provide a comprehensive and authoritative picture of the field, encouraging submissions rooted in different conceptions and perspectives originating in geographically diverse areas. IRP publishes original papers as well as review articles. While subscribing to the general view that all meaning is necessarily contextual, IRP welcomes research reflecting different, often conflicting, views of pragmatics. It is a forum for papers seeing pragmatics as a controlling perspective on language and communication studied across a number of disciplines (syntax, semantics, etc.), but also for those which consider pragmatics itself a separate discipline defined by specific objects of investigation (deixis, implicature, etc.). The confrontation is supposed to establish how much explanatory power in pragmatics rests in its interdisciplinary and semiotics-based variations, as opposed to self-contained methodologies with precisely delineated scope of application. Thus, in the long run, the aim of IRP will be to maintain a vigorous debate leading to crystallization of the core concept of pragmatics, and to evaluation of its descriptive and interpretive capacity.
The main aim of the academic journal ‘International Review of Turkish Studies’ is to expand and organize Turkey-related articles. This includes all the articles concerning: • History of Turks, a people whose history as a distinct entity extends 2000 years. (History of the Republic of Turkey, history of the Ottoman Empire, history of Turks as it extends to Central Asia, is the "History of Turks"); • History of Anatolia, a land whose name has been used interchangeably with Turkey (including archeological and pre-Turkish ancient history); • Republic of Turkey and its predecessor states like the Ottoman Empire and the Seljuk Empire and others (both social as political); • Modern Turkish people, including its diaspora, and their culture in its broadest sense (Turkish language, dialects, literature, architecture, art and other cultural topics included).
"International Studies in Humour" is a scholarly, refereed journal published online. (ISSN 2052-3475). Two issues per year are envisaged. We aim at as high quality as that of the leading printed journals in humour studies, humor in English and Humoresques in French. The field has grown, and so have journal backlogs. There clearly is room for this new journal. Submissions should be in English or French. The journal "International Studies in Humour" has a distinguished international advisory board, whose members come from various disciplinary compartments within humour studies. The editor is Ephraim Nissan, who is also editor-in-chief of the Benjamins book series Topics in Humor Research. Of course, pragmaticians, cognitivists, and authors in translation studies are most welcome. In pragmatics in particular, the journal’s main editorial consultant is Marta Dynel; other members of the board active in pragmatics include Salvatore Attardo, Piotr Cap, Wallace Chafe, Marcelo Dascal, László Imre Komlósi, Zohar Livnat, Neal Norrick, Victor Raskin, Francisco Yus. Cognitivists include Benjamin Bergen, Giovannantonio Forabosco, Raymond Gibbs, Sander Gilman, Norman Holland, Nick Kuiper, Andrew Ortony, Stephen Schmidt, Danica Škara, Akira Utsumi. In translation studies, members of the journal board providing expertise on translating humour include Delia Chiaro andYen-Maï Tran-Gervat. The scope of the journal is strongly inter- and multidisciplinary; for example, issue 2(1) of 2013, of nearly 250 pages, comprises regular articles in epistemology, psychology, and folklore studies, as well as review essays in pragmatics, the zoological imaginary, and the history of political cartoons, as well as book reviews.
Interpreting International Journal of Research and Practice in Interpreting Editors Miriam Shlesinger, Bar-Ilan University, Israel Franz Pöchhacker, University of Vienna, Austria Founding Editors Barbara Moser-Mercer, University of Geneva, Switzerland Dominic W. Massaro, Department of Psychology, UCSC, USA Associate Editors Birgitta Englund Dimitrova, Stockholm University, Sweden Daniel Gile, Université Paris 3 - Sorbonne Nouvelle Ruth Morris, Bar-Ilan University, Israel Roda P. Roberts, University of Ottawa, Canada Cynthia B. Roy, Gallaudet University, USA Robin Setton, Shanghai International Studies University ISSN: 1384-6647 E-ISSN: 1569-982X Electronic edition at ingentaJournals Interpreting serves as a medium for research and debate on all aspects of interpreting, in its various modes, modalities (spoken and signed) and settings (conferences, media, courtroom, healthcare and others). Striving to promote our understanding of the socio-cultural, cognitive and linguistic dimensions of interpreting as an activity and process, the journal covers theoretical and methodological concerns, explores the history and professional ecology of interpreting and its role in society, and addresses current issues in professional practice and training. Interpreting encourages cross-disciplinary inquiry from such fields as anthropology, cognitive science, cultural studies, discourse analysis, language planning, linguistics, neurolinguistics, psychology and sociology, as well as translation studies. Interpreting publishes original articles, reports, discussions and book reviews. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, Language Abstracts, Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique, LLBA, MLA Bibliography, PsychInfo, Translation Studies Abstracts, Translation Studies Bibliography, European Reference Index for the Humanities
InTRAlinea is double-blind peer review journal published by the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies in Translation, Languages and Culture of the University of Bologna, Italy. It seeks to address issues on Translation Studies from all potential perspectives. It considers contributions in English, Italian, French, German and Spanish.
Iranian Journal of Language Studies (IJLS) is a quarterly journal devoted to all areas of language and linguistics. Its aim is to present work of current interest in all areas of language study. No particular linguistic theories or scientific trends are favored: scientific quality and scholarly standing are the only criteria applied in the selection of papers accepted for publication. Iranian Journal of Language Studies (IJLS) publishes papers of any length, if justified, as well as review articles surveying developments in the various fields of language study (including language teaching, language testing, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, (critical) discourse analysis, ESP, curriculum development, politeness research, and so on). Also, a considerable number of pages in each issue are devoted to critical book reviews.
The journal publishes quality research in the field of language education in L1/L2 in any number of languages. It has an advisory board coming from US, UK, Australia, Iran, Canada, Germany, New Zealand, etc. More information is available on the journal's website.
Iranian Journal of Language Testing (IJLT) is a scholarly peer-reviewed international scientific journal published biannually in October and March. IJLT publishes original research and review articles on language testing, assessment and evaluation. Besides, the Journal specially focuses on such issues as testing theory, psychometrics, and practical implications of language tests on classroom assessment.
Iranian Journal of Society, Culture & Language (IJSCL) is a fully peer-reviewed international journal that publishes original research and review articles on the relationship between society, culture, and language. IJSCL favors articles which have a sound theoretical base with visible practical applications that can be used by specialists in anthropology, sociology, linguistics, education, intercultural studies, and policy making. Authors from all languages and cultures are invited to submit their research and review articles to the IJSCL journal.
ISESE: Ibadan Journal of Folklore IBJOF, a peer-reviewed journal, provides a forum for interdisciplinary discourse in the critical areas of folklore theories, practices and promotion of scholarship and academic excellence in African, African American, West Indian, Asian and Australian studies. IBJOF is published annually by the Ibadan Cultural Studies Group, Faculty of Arts, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Submissions: (On-line), MLA style. Contributions should avoid self-referencing, disclosure of identities, use of first person pronouns, and sexist/racist expressions. Abstract: not more than 250 words, indicating five key words (not including title). All submissions (on-line), and enquiries are to be directed to: The Editor, firstname.lastname@example.org
Created in November of 1989, Issues in Applied Linguistics is a refereed journal managed, edited, and published by the graduate students of the UCLA Department of Applied Linguistics. The journal is published twice yearly and has established international distribution and a solid reputation in the field of Applied Linguistics. Our aim is to publish outstanding research from students, faculty, and independent researchers in the broad areas of discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, language acquisition, conversation analysis, discourse analysis, language assessment, language education, language use, and research methodology. We are particularly interested in publishing new departures and cross-disciplinary endeavors in the field of Applied Linguistics.
Issues in Intercultural Communication is a multi-disciplinary journal focusing on the analysis of communication within and between cultures. We welcome papers written within the frameworks of the various social or human sciences (including political science, psychology, sociology, discourse analysis, linguistics, literary and cultural studies, education, etc.) insofar as they deal with discourse within and across different cultures. The focus of the journal will be on empirical studies, although theoretical expositions may also be accepted where appropriate.
Issues in Political Discourse Analysis is a multi-disciplinary journal focusing on the analysis of language (possibly in conjunction with other semiotic systems) in course of our lives as citizens of established polities of various scopes. We welcome papers written within the frameworks of the various social or human sciences (including political science, psychology, sociology, discourse analysis, linguistics, literary and cultural studies, education, etc.) insofar as they deal with discourse as politic behavior. The focus of the journal is on empirical studies, although theoretical expositions may also be accepted where appropriate.
"Italian Journal of Linguistics/Rivista di Linguistica" addresses all relevant aspects of linguistics, broadly construed, comparing different schools and methods. It seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive and theoretical research, welcoming work which makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language or language area under study, as well as work which makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside that theoretical framework. In particular, by often hosting thematic issues, the journal provides a forum for the discussion of specific topics from a variety of points of view. The journal appears twice a year. In addition to research-articles, it hosts review-articles, i.e. pieces that blend the aims of a review with those of an article, often surveying more than one important book on a related theme, or giving a detailed assessment of a single major work, thus providing an overview of a subfield of particular interest. Normal reviews, by contrast, are not considered in the current editorial policy. The main language of the journal is English; contributions in French, German, Spanish and Italian are accepted provided the subject of the paper justifies this choice.
A refereed journal that welcomes manuscripts in the broad area of applied linguistics, with a strong preference for contributions relating to language acquisition (second language acquisition, foreign/second language teaching, including computer-assisted learning) and educational linguistics. The journal publishes reports of empirical studies and ground-breaking theoretical articles. Each issue also includes book reviews. The journal is published twice a year by the Department of Linguistics at the K.U.Leuven, the Department of Applied Linguistics of the VLEKHO (Brussels) and the Department of Applied Linguistics of the Lessius Hogeschool (Antwerp). ITL - International Journal of Applied Linguistics is abstracted and indexed in Bibliographie linguistique/Linguistic Bibliography; INIST/CNRS; CrossRef.
With the "Yearbook for German Language History", the German-language academic publishing scene sees the establishment of a periodical that dedicates itself to the contents, methods and objects of language history and their relevance in the context of present-day German Studies, and as such provides a forum for current research into language history. The conception of the Yearbook is derived principally from the aims and purposes of the "Association for German Language History", and it serves as the Association’s principal publication.
The JALT CALL Journal (ISSN 1832-4215) is an international refereed journal published from April, 2005. The Journal encompasses and builds upon the SIG newsletter, C@lling Japan, and is committed to excellence in research in all areas within the field of Computer Assisted Language Learning, while at the same time offering teaching ideas and suggestions from teachers' personal experiences. The JALT CALL Journal is published three times a year: April, August and December.
Janakristi is the annual research journal of the Folklore Society of Assam. The journal has been published annually since 1972. It invites original research papers on Folklore, Folk-language/linguistics, Sociolinguistics, Folk art/culture/life etc. and related areas. The journal has a system of refereed publication along with peer review. Interested scholars are requested to submit their papers on areas mention above by the end of April every year by E-Mail to: email@example.com. For further clarification the editor may also be contacted: Bhaskar Jyoti Goswami, Asst. Professor, Dept. of English, Assam University: Diphu Campus, Diphu, Karbi-Anglong, Assam, India-782460. Phone: +919435540414
The Journal for Language Technology and Computational Linguistics offers a publication platform for all researchers working in the field of computational linguistics and language technology. The following list of topics gives a partial overview of typical research fields relevant to researchers in the GSCL (German Society for Computational Linguistics and Language Technology ) community: * Parsing (theory and technology) * Computational morphology * Text technology (markup languages, text mining) * Machine translation and machine aided translation * Linguistic approaches to the Semantic Web and ontology engineering * Hypermedia (linguistic issues in multimedia and hypermedia systems, electronic publishing and digital libraries) * Computational lexicography * Corpus linguistics * Speech based systems and their applications * Language technology applications in information retrieval, knowledge management and related areas * etc.
The Journal of Academic and Applied Studies is a monthly, peer-reviewed international research journal that publishes articles from experimental to applied sciences. The scope of the journal encompasses but is not limited to the fields of applied and theoretical sciences, linguistics, mathematics, chemistry, physics, informatics, medical studies, statistics, engineering, computer science, social sciences, management, technological sciences and medicine.
JALS is a peer-reviewed international journal that intends to publish original unpublished research papers related to all domains of Linguistics. Unpublished research and studies related to (not restricted) the following areas of linguistics may be considered for publication in JALS after these are blindly reviewed and accepted: Anthropolinguistics, Applied linguistics, Areal linguistics, Cognitive linguistics, Comparative linguistics, Computational linguistics, Conversational Analysis, Corpus linguistics, Descriptive linguistics, Dialectology, Discourse studies, Ecolinguistics, Ethnolinguistics, Etymology, Field linguistics, Forensic linguistics, General linguistics, Geolinguistics, Grammar, Historical linguistics, Language teaching, Language technology, Lexicography, Lexicology, Morphology, Neurolinguistics, Paleography, Phonetics and phonology, Pragmatics, Psycholinguistics, Semantics, Semiotics, Sociolinguistics, Syntax, Translation studies, Theoretical linguistics, Others.
The journal is published twice a year by the Association of teachers of indigenous languages in Ghana. We accept academic and scholarly papers that add new knowledge to African cultures, languages and linguistics. Current trends in teaching and learning in African languages are also published.
Editors: Felix K. Ameka, Azeb Amha IMPACT FACTOR 2010 0.143 ERIH category INT1 The "Journal of African Languages and Linguistics" was founded in 1979 and has established itself as an important refereed forum for publications in African linguistics. The "Journal of African Languages and Linguistics" welcomes original contributions on all aspects of African language studies, synchronic as well as diachronic, theoretical as well as data-oriented. The journal further contains a list of recently published books on African languages and linguistics, which many libraries find to be of use for the acquisition of books. "Journal of African Languages and Linguistics" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
The Journal of Analytical Psychology is the foremost international Jungian publication in English. Commissioned by the Society of Analytical Psychology in London, the editorial board includes leading analysts from the UK, Europe and the USA, in collaboration with Jungian analysts from around the world. Clinical and theoretical articles, book and journal reviews, and a lively correspondence section reflect international developments and current controversies in analytical psychology and Jungian thinking.
An innovative, international publication, the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology is devoted to the development of theory and, in a broad sense, methodology for the systematic and rigorous understanding of the organization, operation, and evolution of human societies. The discipline served by the journal is characterized by its goals and approach, not by geographical or temporal bounds. The data utilized or treated range from the earliest archaeological evidence for the emergence of human culture to historically documented societies and the contemporary observations of the ethnographer, ethnoarchaeologist, sociologist, or geographer. These subjects appear in the journal as examples of cultural organization, operation, and evolution, not as specific historical phenomena. The concomitant range of socioeconomic complexity encompasses the simplest human culture, or "proto-culture," as well as the most complex states or empires.
Journal of Applied and Practical Information Technology (JAPIT) is a peer-reviewed research journal of Information Technology. The journal is published by Global Network of Scientific Information SeaofSci.The Journal is launched with the aim of providing a platform to the researchers and industry practitioners to publish and share their original work.Journal of Applied and Practical Information Technology (JAPIT) is a peer-reviewed scholarly research journal of Information Technology. It publishes novel and original research works of the researchers. The journal welcomes research articles both from the academic researchers and industry professionals. Preference is given to the applied and practical nature work related to the all broad areas of Information Technology. We seek original work with good results and concrete findings.
Apples - Journal of Applied Language Studies is a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the field of applied language studies. Apples publishes articles that share an applied, interdisciplinary orientation to issues of language in society. Its key areas of interest include language learning, language teaching, language assessment and language education policy. Apples is published by the Centre for Applied Language Studies, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. The journal has an international editorial board and it has writers, readers and reviewers all around the globe. Apples is an open access web-based journal, with all its articles accessible online. For more information and for access to articles, please visit: http://apples.jyu.fi
Editors: Christopher N. Candlin, Department of Linguistics Macquarie University Srikant Sarangi, Centre for Language & Communication Research, Cardiff University Journal of Applied Linguistics and Professional Practice is the new title for Journal of Applied Linguistics, which was launched in 2004 with the aim of advancing research and practice in applied linguistics as a principled and interdisciplinary endeavour. From Volume 7, the journal will adopt the new title to reflect the continuation, expansion and re-specification of the field of applied linguistics as originally conceived. Moving away from a primary focus on research into language teaching/learning and second language acquisition, the education profession will remain a key site but one among many, with an active engagement of the journal moving to sites from a variety of other professional domains such as law, healthcare, counselling, journalism, business interpreting and translating, where applied linguists have major contributions to make. Accordingly, under the new title, the journal will reflexively foreground applied linguistics as professional practice. As before, each volume will contain a selection of special features such as editorials, specialist conversations, debates and dialogues on specific methodological themes, review articles, research notes and targeted special issues addressing key themes. Indexing and Abstracting Journal of Applied Linguistics and Professional Practice is indexed and/or abstracted by the following services: Educational Research Abstracts Online MLA International Bibliography Scopus Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts Bibliography of Linguistic Literature Linguistics Abstracts EBSCO SocIndex with FullTEXT Bibliography of Humanities and Social Sciences Literature, K.G. Saur Verlag MLA International Bibliography Published April, August, November ISSN 2040-3058 (print) ISSN 2040-3666 (online)
This journal welcomes papers in the areas of logic which can be applied in other disciplines as well as application papers in those disciplines, the unifying theme being logics arising from modelling the human agent. The editors keep close contact with the various application areas, with The International Federation of Compuational Logic and with the book series Studies in Logic and Practical Reasoning.
The Journal of Argumentation in Context aims to publish high-quality papers about the role of argumentation in the various kinds of argumentative practices that have come into being in social life. These practices include, for instance, political, legal, medical, financial, commercial, academic, educational, problem-solving, and interpersonal communication. In all cases certain aspects of such practices will be analyzed from the perspective of argumentation theory with a view of gaining a better understanding of certain vital characteristics of these practices. This means that the journal has an empirical orientation and concentrates on real-life argumentation but is at the same time out to publish only papers that are informed by relevant insights from argumentation theory. These papers may also report on case studies concerning specific argumentative speech events. The journal aims to attract authors from various kinds of disciplinary background who are interested in studying argumentative practices in their fields of interest. In all cases, in papers published in the journal an interesting and revealing connection should be established between certain insights from argumentation theory and some particular context of argumentative practice.
The Journal of Asian Pacific Communication (JAPC) is an international refereed journal whose academic mission is to bring together specialists from diverse scholarly disciplines to discuss and interpret language and communication issues as they pertain to the people of Asian Pacific regions and impact on their Diaspora immigrant communities worldwide. The journalâs academic orientation is generalist, passionately committed to interdisciplinary approaches to language and communication studies in the Asian Pacific. Thematic issues of previously published issues of JAPC include Cross-Cultural Communications: Literature, Language, Ideas; Sociolinguistics in China; Japan Communication Issues; Mass Media in the Asian Pacific; Comic Art in Asia, Historical Literacy, and Political Roots; Communication Gains through Student Exchanges & Study Abroad; Language Issues in Malaysia; English Language Development in East Asia; The Teachings of Writing in the Pacific Basin; Language and Identity in Asia; The Economics of Language in the Asian Pacific.
The Journal of Biomedical Informatics (formerly Computers and Biomedical Research) has been redesigned to reflect a commitment to high-quality original research papers and reviews in the area of biomedical informatics. Although published articles are motivated by applications in the biomedical sciences (for example, clinical medicine, health care, population health, imaging, and bioinformatics), the journal emphasizes reports of new methodologies and techniques that have general applicability and that form the basis for the evolving science of biomedical informatics. Articles on medical devices, and formal evaluations of completed systems, including clinical trials of information technologies, would generally be more suitable for publication in other venues. Papers on applications of signal processing and image analysis are often more suitable for biomedical engineering journals, although we do publish papers that emphasize the information management and knowledge representation/modeling issues that arise in the storage and use of biological signals. System descriptions are welcome if they illustrate and substantiate the underlying methodology that is the principal focus of the report.
Publishes articles on all aspects of the scientific study of language behaviour in children, the principles which underlie it, and the theories which may account for it.
Journal of Child Language Acquisition and Development - JCLAD is a bimonthly, double-blind peer reviewed journal which publishes original research papers in the field of child language acquisition and development. Studies designed to test a part or the whole of language acquisition theories; those bringing forth new hypotheses related to the nature of language acquisition and those which set bridges between language acquisition and other disciplines are given priority. Studies which take a descriptive approach to the nature of language acquisition and development are also welcome.
The Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry (JCPP) is internationally recognised to be the leading journal covering both child and adolescent psychology and psychiatry. JCPP publishes the highest quality clinically relevant research in psychology, psychiatry and related disciplines. With a large and expanding global readership, its coverage includes studies on epidemiology, diagnosis, psychotherapeutic and psychopharmacological treatments, behaviour, cognition, neuroscience, neurobiology and genetic aspects of childhood disorders. Articles published include experimental, longitudinal and intervention studies, especially those that advance our understanding of developmental psychopathology and that inform both theory and clinical practice. An important function of the Journal is to bring together empirical research, clinical studies and reviews of high quality that arise from different points of view, different theoretical perspectives and different disciplines.
The Journal of Cognitive Science (JCS) is published biannually. It is to publish research articles of highest quality and significance within the disciplines of cognitive science, including, but not limited to, philosophy, psychology, linguistics, artificial intelligence, neuroscience, aesthetics, anthropology, and education, insofar as it is deemed to be of interest to those who pursue the study of mind. Submission: Papers should be no longer than 8000 words and should conform to the JCS style guide or one of the popular style guides. Authors should send both an electronic Ms Word copy and a .pdf file to firstname.lastname@example.org. Editor-in-Chief: Chungmin Lee Editorial Board includes: K. Hasida, P. Li, C. Lin, C. Ling, R. Mazuka, Y. Shirai, P. Slezak, Advisory Editorial Board includes: A. Caramazza, J-P Déscles, D. Gentner, K. Kakehi, J. Kim, G. Legendre, J. McClelland, P. Smolensky, L. Talmy, among others.
Publishes original articles on topics related to disorders of speech, language, and hearing.
The definitive source on theory and data of the Germanic language family.
A Journal for New Media
The Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal integrating and coordinating basic and applied research relating to individuals who are deaf, including cultural, developmental, linguistic, and educational topics.
Journal of Early Modern Studies (JEMS) is an open access peer-reviewed international journal that promotes interdisciplinary research and discussion on issues concerning all aspects of early modern European culture. It provides a platform for international scholarly debate through the publication of outstanding work over a wide disciplinary spectrum: literature, language, art, history, politics, sociology, religion and cultural studies. JEMS is open to a range of research perspectives and methodological orientations and encourages studies that develop understanding of the major problematic areas relating to the European Renaissance. The journal, sponsored and funded by the University of Florence, is a product of the open access publishing workshop in the Department of Comparative Languages, Literatures and Cultures and is published online by Firenze University Press (FUP).
This unique publication focuses on linguistic issues as they pertain to East Asian languages. It bridges the gap between traditional description and current theoretical research and encourages research that allows these languages to play a significant role in shaping general linguistic theory. The Journal of East Asian Linguistics (JEAL) features Theoretically oriented work on any aspect of the syntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonology, and morphology of an East Asian language. Comparative work among East Asian languages and/or between an East Asian language and any other languages that contributes to the parametric theory of universal grammar. Formal analysis of any aspect of the grammar at any historical stage of a language or the historical development of any language providing it has a bearing on East Asian languages. Interdisciplinary contributions from psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, and computational linguistics that have a particular bearing on the study of East Asian languages.
Journal of Elementary Korean Education is an annual journal. It puts stress on studies of the education of the Korean language in an elementary school.
Ed. by Barbara Seidlhofer, Jennifer Jenkins, Anna Mauranen. The unprecedented use of English as an international lingua franca, as both consequence and driving force of globalization, has led to the realization that conventional attitudes to English and approaches to its study need to be critically examined. This has resulted in a very considerable and fast-growing field of research that is concerned both with the sociolinguistic significance of English as lingua franca (ELF) as a naturally adaptive linguistic development and with its theoretical as well as applied linguistic implications, the latter particularly in the areas of language policy and education. Moreover, ELF has become recognized as an important issue in a number of other domains of activity including international business negotiation, conflict resolution, tourism, globalization and migration studies, etc. ELF therefore figures in a fast-rising number of university courses, either as a degree course on World Englishes or as ELF in itself, or as a module within courses, and with a significant number of PhD projects under way at universities all around the world. The extent of this research and the interest it has inspired have resulted in a regular series of specialised international conferences. The number of papers on ELF and related issues has been rising steadily in recent years, but articles have appeared scattered over a wide range of journals. Work on ELF has clearly reached the point where it needs its own forum so that it can develop more effectively and the research community has a focussed journal as a first port of call for cutting edge work in the field. JELF provides a forum for scholars working in this area and a central place of reference for the increasing number of students and teachers of linguistics and applied linguistics who have become aware of its importance. The editors aim to represent not only the views of established scholars but also those of more junior researchers and to encourage not only the clear statement of views but critical debate, since the global role of English is a controversial subject and research in ELF brings with it an awareness of the need for innovative thinking.
The Journal of English for Academic Purposes (JEAP) has been created to serve the interests and needs of teachers, learners and researchers engaged in all aspects of the study and use of English in academic (EAP) contexts. JEAP has received enthusiastic support from EAP researchers and practitioners around the world and has been adopted as the official journal of BALEAP, the British Association of Lecturers in English for Academic Purposes.
Synchronic and diachronic studies of the English language in a variety of different areas.
Publishes on different areas related to English linguistics and literature
The focus of the Journal of Evolutionary Psychology is upon the application of evolutionary theory to the human behavioural sciences. The editors and international editorial board are interested in theoretical and empirical submissions from scholars in all relevant disciplines, including psychology, anthropology, and human behavioural ecology.
JEL is an interdisciplinary journal of reproducible research on topics related to speech and language.
Provides comprehensive coverage of clinical, experimental, and theoretical aspects of stuttering, including the latest remediation techniques.
Bi-annual journal, sponsored by the Association for French Language Studies, which encourages and promotes theoretical, descriptive and applied studies of all aspects of the French language.
The Journal of Germanic Linguistics, the journal of the Society for Germanic Linguistics, carries original articles, reviews, and notes on synchronic and diachronic issues pertaining to Germanic languages and dialects from the earliest phases to the present, including English (to 1500) and the extraterritorial varieties.
<b>Newly launched Journal of Greek Linguistics</b> Brill is pleased to announce that it has newly launched the <i>Journal of Greek Linguistics</i> (JGL). As of volume 2009, this journal will appear in Brill’s Language and Linguistics list. Both the Aims and Scope and the editorial structure have been largely renewed. The <i>Journal of Greek Linguistics</i> (JGL) is a newly established peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to the descriptive and theoretical study of the Greek language from its roots in Ancient Greek down to present-day dialects and varieties, including those spoken in Asia Minor, Cyprus, Tsakonia, and the Greek diaspora. It aims to offer a focused outlet for publication of first-class research in Greek Linguistics, broadly construed. JGL’s goal is not only to reach linguists interested in the Greek language but also to engage the linguistics community and Hellenists more generally. The input to JGL will thus comprise any topic relevant to Greek linguistics, in the broadest sense, but with some preference given to material with wider relevance to specific subfields within linguistics proper. The intention is therefore on the one hand to encourage discussions and research that illuminate different aspects – theoretical, historical, and descriptive – of general linguistics using Greek data, and on the other hand to offer innovative solutions to problems and issues specific to the description and analysis of the Greek language. Greek has played a central role in linguistics and the study of language for centuries. JGL will bring the language into a key position in current debate within Linguistics and related fields. More information on the journal, including how to submit a paper can be found on the journal web page: http:/www.brill.nl/jgl
The Greek language is among the most deeply and intensely studied languages known, yet most scholarly attention has been focused on Ancient Greek, including Homeric, Classical, and New Testament Greek. Within the past few decades, however, interest in the latter stages of Greek â Byzantine, Medieval, and especially Modern Greek â has increased. In view of this heightened awareness of the contribution that the linguistic examination of the latter stages of Greek can make, the Journal of Greek Linguistics (JGL) focuses on the more recent stages of the language. The Journal of Greek Linguistics will publish high quality papers on any aspect of Greek linguistics â phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, etc., whether from a synchronic or a diachronic perspective â with a preference for papers presenting a theoretically-informed description and/or analysis of data from any stage of the language, including the Koine and the Medieval periods, that can illuminate the more recent stages of the language, especially contemporary (Modern) Greek.
The Journal of Historical Linguistics aims to publish papers that make a significant contribution to the theory and/or methodology of historical linguistics. Papers dealing with any language or language family are welcome. Papers should have a diachronic orientation and should offer new perspectives, refine existing methodologies, or challenge received wisdom, on the basis of careful analysis of extant historical data. We are especially keen to publish work which links historical linguistics to corpus-based research, linguistic typology, language variation, language contact, or the study of language and cognition, all of which constitute a major source of methodological renewal for the discipline and shed light on aspects of language change. Contributions in areas such as diachronic corpus linguistics or diachronic typology are therefore particularly welcome. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: MLA, LB, LLBA
The Journal of Historical Pragmatics provides an interdisciplinary forum for theoretical, empirical and methodological work at intersection of pragmatics and historical linguistics. The editorial focus is on socio-historical and pragmatic aspects of historical texts in their sociocultural context of communication (e.g. conversational principles, politeness strategies, or speech acts) and on diachronic pragmatics as seen in linguistic processes such as grammaticalization or discoursization. Contributions draw on data from literary or non-literary sources and from any language. In addition to contributions with a strictly pragmatic or discourse analytical perspective, it also includes contributions with a more sociolinguistic or semantic approach. However, the focus of the articles is always on the communicative use of language. The Journal of Historical Pragmatics contains original articles, research reports and book reviews. Occasionally focus-on issues are published on specific topics within the editorial scope of the journal. The Journal of Historical Pragmatics invites relevant contributions. Authors are advised to consult the Guidelines. Abstracts of contributions may be sent to both editors, preferably via email.
The aim of the Journal of Historical Syntax is to present theoretically-informed papers dealing with any aspect of historical syntax, whether diachronic change or the synchronic description of historical language states. Papers that combine philological expertise with insights from linguistic theory are particularly welcome, though no particular theory or framework will be given precedence.
ISSN 2212-8433 | E-ISSN 2212-8441 Editors Siv Björklund | University of Vaasa Diane J. Tedick | University of Minnesota Editorial email address: jicbATumn.edu JICB aims at publishing research on language immersion and other types of content-based language education programmes that are subject matter-driven and subject matter-accountable. The journal provides a forum for research on well-established immersion and content-based programmes as well as research on new initiatives within the broad field of content-based language education. Both programme-specific and programme-contrastive articles are invited. JICB editors welcome submissions of the highest quality that report on empirical research and/or offer theoretical discussions, and we seek innovative submissions that push the field forward and generate new knowledge. We encourage work that aims to break down barriers that have isolated language education from other disciplines. The content of each JICB issue is expected to be geographically broad and multidisciplinary (pedagogy; applied linguistics; sociology; psychology; speech, language, hearing sciences; language policy and planning; etc.). JICB supports the use of a wide range of research methodologies (qualitative, quantitative, mixed methods), including action research. Immersion programmes are school-based, subject-matter driven programmes that aim for academic achievement, additive bilingualism and biliteracy (multilingualism/multiliteracy) and cultural pluralism through increased intercultural competence. They incorporate high language intensity (i.e., at least 50% of subject matter instruction through the medium of the “immersion” language). JICB targets a wide range of immersion/bilingual programmes including: Second or foreign language immersion (e.g., Swedish immersion in Finland, French immersion in Canada, Mandarin Chinese immersion in the U.S., English immersion in Hong Kong); Bilingual immersion (e.g., Korean/English “two-way” immersion programmes in the U.S., French/English programmes in Canada); Double immersion programmes (e.g., French-Hebrew-English programs in Canada, English-Hebrew-Portuguese programmes in Brazil) Developmental bilingual programmes (e.g., Spanish/English programmes in the U.S.); Indigenous/aboriginal language immersion programmes that aim for language and culture revitalization (e.g., Māori immersion in New Zealand, Hawaiian immersion in the U.S.); Immersion programmes in minority autochthonous languages (e.g., Irish immersion in Ireland, Basque immersion in Spain) Content-based language education (non-immersion) is also subject-matter driven and includes, for example, language across the curriculum (LAC) initiatives at the post-secondary level, CLIL (content and language integrated learning) programmes, sheltered second language instruction [in English as a second language (ESL) programmes in the U.S., Australia, the UK, e.g.], language for specific purposes, and so on.
The Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders aims to provide a unique forum for qualitative research relating to speech and language disorders, therapeutic and educational interactions, and for research into the contextual issues involved in these interactions. Additionally, the journal will include quantitative studies in the area of social interaction. The journal will publish wide-ranging, well-formulated clinical studies employing ethnographic methods, conversation analysis, grounded theory, case studies, phenomenology, biographical studies, and historical methodology. Research involving systemic functional linguistic theory or relevance theory, systemic and cognitive phonology, and interactional phonetics, is also encouraged. This journal is intended to fill a gap in the existing market of periodical literature. The journal will publish work that examines social interactions or institutional discourses that relate to clinical and educational populations and contexts. The emphasis will be on the areas of communication and socialization but this is seen as encompassing both verbal and non-verbal semiotic systems as well as issues of social roles and interactional dynamics. It is anticipated that research articles and reports will be the typical form of presentation in the journal. However, articles focusing on relevant theoretical issues and review articles will also have a place. Particularly in a journal with such cross-disciplinary potential, such extended reviews of certain background issues or theories may be very useful to the readership.
The Journal of Intercultural Communication Research (JICR) is a publication of the World Communication Association. JICR publishes qualitative and quantitative research that focuses on interrelationships between culture and communication. Generally, research published in JICR emphasizes non-mediated contexts. Submitted manuscripts may report results from either cross-cultural comparative research or results from other types of research concerning the ways culture affects human symbolic activities. Studies reporting data from within a single nation/culture should focus on cultural factors and explore the theoretical or practical relevance of their findings from a cross-cultural perspective.
New journal from Brill: Journal of Jewish Languages The peer-reviewed Journal of Jewish Languages (JJL) constitutes a venue for academic research in the multifaceted field of Jewish Languages. Jewish languages are the languages spoken and written by Jews in their communities around the world. Among these are Yiddish, Judeo-Spanish, Judeo-Arabic, Jewish Aramaic, Judeo-Italian, Judeo-French, Judeo-Provençal, Judeo-Persian, Jewish English, Jewish Malayalam and more. Although these belong to a variety of genealogical language families, Jewish languages have common linguistic features, thus constituting a distinct field of research. The Journal of Jewish Languages encourages comparative studies across the different Jewish languages as well as in-depth linguistic and philological research of the individual languages and their varieties. The JJL promotes studies that focus on diverse aspects, such as the interactions of these languages with other languages (especially Hebrew, Aramaic, and the surrounding non-Jewish languages), sociolinguistics, translation traditions, and more. Articles in this journal focus on medieval, modern, and contemporary Jewish languages and are based on manuscripts, printed material, orally transmitted translations, field work recordings, online speech samples, and other sources. Research on Hebrew will be considered for publication in JJL only if it relates to other languages Jews have spoken or written. The JJL encourages diverse methodological and theoretical approaches from dialectology, sociolinguistics, discourse analysis, historical linguistics, formal linguistics, philology, and other fields. Editors: Ofra Tirosh-Becker, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Sarah Bunin Benor, Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion Editorial Board: Marion Aptroot, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany Cyril Aslanov,The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Benjamin Hary, Emory University, Atlanta GA, USA Hezi Mutzafi, Tel Aviv University, Israel Aaron Rubin, Penn State University, USA Ora R. Schwarzwald, Bar-Ilan University, Israel Norman Stillman, University of Oklahoma, USA Book Review Editor Tsvi Sadan (Tsuguya Sasaki), Bar-Ilan University, Israel Advisory Board Moshe Bar-Asher, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Joshua Blau, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel David Bunis, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Joseph Chetrit, University of Haifa, Israel Joshua Fishman, Yeshiva University, New York, NY, USA Otto Jastrow, Tallinn University, Estonia Geoffrey Khan, University of Cambridge, UK Maria Modena, Università degli Studi of Milan, Italy Bernard Spolsky, Bar-Ilan University, Israel For authors guidelines for the preparation of manuscripts and electronic submission, please direct your browser to www.brill.com/publications/journals/journal-jewish-languages.
Journal of Language and Politics Editors Ruth Wodak, University of Lancaster Paul Chilton, University of Lancaster Book Review Editor Lilie Chouliaraki, LSE, London ISSN: 1569-2159 E-ISSN: 1569-9862 Electronic edition at ingentaJournals The Journal of Language and Politics (JLP) represents a forum for analysing and discussing the various dimensions in the interplay of language and politics. The basic assumption is that the language of politics cannot be separated from the politics of language. The notion of 'Political Discourse' does not remain limited to the 'institutional' field of politics (e.g. parliamentary discourse, election campaigns, party programmes, speeches, etc.) but opens to all linguistic manifestations that may be considered to be political, provided that it is convincingly argued what makes them 'political'. In order to illuminate new and old forms of political discourses inter- and transdisciplinary perspectives and elaborated linguistic methodologies have to complement each other. Articles should bring together sociological concepts, political theories, and historical analysis. Methodologies can be qualitative or quantitative and must be well grounded in linguistics or other relevant disciplines. They may focus on different dimensions (pragmatics, semantics, social cognition, semiotics) of political discourse. Since political discourses overlap with other discourses, e.g. economic and scientific discourses, perspectives of interdiscursivity and intertextuality are considered to be important. Articles based on ethnographic studies will be particularly welcome. The Journal of Language and Politics is associated with the book series Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society, and Culture, edited by Ruth Wodak and Grey Myers. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, International Political Science Abstracts
Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict ISSN 2213-1272 | E-ISSN 2213-1280 Editors: Istvan Kecskes, State University of New York, Albany Pilar Garcés Blitvich, UNC Charlotte The contact for this journal is JLAC-Editor@uncc.edu Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict, edited by Istvan Kecskes, State University of New York and Albany Pilar Garcés Blitvich, UNC Charlotte, has the goal to create a unique outlet for cutting edge research, and has a format, content and structure that reflect the rapidly growing interest in studies that focus on the language of aggression and conflict. The special focus on language use derives from the assumption that although aggression and conflict may manifest themselves through other means, they are fundamentally realized through language. Therefore, a thorough understanding of conflict and aggression needs to be anchored in an analysis of discourse. The journal intends to be a forum for researchers who are interested in new tools and methods to investigate and better understand the language of aggression and conflict. Thus, JLAC is multidisciplinary in nature and encourages, supports and facilitates interaction and scholarly debate among researchers representing different fields including, but not limited to, linguistics, communication, psychology, anthropology, bi- and multilingualism, business management, second language acquisition, gender studies, etc. Editorial Board: Angela Ardington, University of Sydney Patricia Bou Franch, University of Valencia Derek Bousfield, University of Central Lancashire Diana Boxer, University of Florida Lynne Cameron, The Open University, UK Grace H. Chung, Seoul National University Jonathan Culpeper, University of Lancaster Bruce Fraser, Boston University Mark A. Hamilton, University of Connecticut Thomas Holtgraves, Ball State University Neal R. Norrick, Saarland University Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York, Albany Yongping Ran, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies Robert E. Sanders, State University of New York, Albany
Refereed journal for topics in theoretical and applied linguistics and language studies, including language teaching
The Journal of Language and Literature is published five times per year in February, May, August, October, December. The journal publishes original papers in literature and language in general, but giving a preference to those in the areas of philology represented by the editorial board. All submitted papers are considered subject to the understanding that they have not been published and are not being considered for publication elsewhere. To be publishable, papers must treat new research, be well written, and be of interest to a significant segment of the science community. Papers may be written in English, French, Spanish or Russian
Journal of Language and Literature Education (JLLE) is a scholarly international journal of Erciyes University focusing on theory, research, and developments in language and literature education. Language education, literature education, second language education, linguistics, and bilingualism are the topics within the scope of the journal. Erciyes University Press publishes scholarly books and journals for a both local and worldwide readership. These publications, written by professionals and expert authors representing a broad range of intellectual perspectives, reflect the academic and institutional strengths of the university. We publish peer-reviewed works of academic distinction, with exceptional editorial and production quality, in educational, social, medical and applied sciences.
The Journal of Language and Sexuality aims to present research on the discursive formations of sexuality, including sexual desire, sexual identities, sexual politics and sexuality in diaspora. Of interest is linguistic work in the widest possible sense, including work in sociolinguistics, anthropological linguistics, pragmatics, semantics, discourse analysis, applied linguistics, and other modes of language-centered inquiry that will contribute to the investigation of discourses of sexuality and their linguistic and social consequences. On a theoretical level, the journal is indebted to Queer Linguistics as its major influence.
Explores the social dimensions of language and the linguistic implications of social life.
The Journal of Language and Translation is published biannually (in spring and fall) in English by the Language Research Institute of Sejong University. The spring and autumn editions are published respectively on March 31 and September 30. Manuscripts submissions are accepted year round. The journal is structured to include: (1) work on artificial language, communication & culture in language usage, typology in language; work in translation theory (2) interdisciplinary contributions written with linguistics and translation theory in mind.
The Journal of Language Contact (JLC) is a peer-reviewed journal. It focuses on the study of language contact, language use and language change in accordance with a view of language contact whereby both empirical data (the precise description of languages and how they are used) and the resulting theoretical elaborations (hence the statement and analysis of new problems) become the primary engines for advancing our understanding of the nature of language. This involves linguistic, anthropological, historical, and cognitive factors. Such an approach makes a major new contribution to understanding language change at a time when there is a notable increase of interest and activity in this field.
Journal of Language Modelling is a free (no publication fees) open-access peer-reviewed journal aiming to bridge the gap between theoretical linguistics and natural language processing. Although typical articles are concerned with linguistic generalisations – either with their application in natural language processing, or with their discovery in language corpora – possible topics range from linguistic analyses which are sufficiently precise to be implementable to mathematical models of aspects of language, and further to computational systems making non-trivial use of linguistic insights.
The Journal covers issues of historical and comparative linguistics, long range comparisons and diachronic development of the world's languages.
Journal of Language Teaching and Research (JLTR, ISSN 1798-4769) is a scholarly peer-reviewed international scientific journal published bimonthly, focusing on theories, methods, and materials in language teaching, study and research. It provides a high profile, leading edge forum for academics, professionals, consultants, educators, practitioners and students in the field to contribute and disseminate innovative new work on language teaching and research.
The Journal of Language, Identity, and Education is a quarterly journal devoted to innovative and rigorous research and critical scholarship that helps define and advance inquiry concerned with intersecting issues related to language, identity, and education. We are very excited about the potential of this journal to shape an interdisciplinary field of inquiry which heretofore has not had its own publication but has only been reflected in multiple journals. Policy decisions in educational settings today often require an understanding of the relationships between home language/variety and school language/variety, ethnic and gender identity, societal attitudes toward languages/varieties, and differential performance across groups. This journal will seek out cutting edge interdisciplinary research from around the world, reflecting diverse theoretical and methodological frameworks and topical areas.
The Journal of Linguistic and Intercultural Education - JoLIE - is the yearly publication of the Centre for Research and Innovation in Linguistic Education (CIEL) of 1 Decembrie 1918 University of Alba Iulia, Romania. The Journal of Linguistic and Intercultural Education is concerned with all aspects pertaining to linguistic and intercultural education today. Preference is given to articles which bring a significant contribution to current debate in language education policies, instruments and end products, bi- and plurilingualism, language learning/teaching and teacher education, as well as in intercultural and cross-cultural awareness. The language of submission and publication is English. Occasionally, an article may be submitted in the author's mother tongue provided the topic is particularly relevant for the language in question and that title, abstract, keywords and all bibliographical references are given in English.
Indonesia is a country with over 700 languages, which makes it a fascinating place for conducting research in linguistics. Although about 200 languages have been studied comprehensively, the rest of the languages remain either largely under-researched or completely unknown. Inquiry into Indonesian languages has helped people learn more about the languages, diverse cultures and communities, and the Indonesian history. The Journal of Indonesian Linguistics recognizes the significance of continued research in Indonesian linguistics and provides a forum for language researchers to share their research findings and explore different avenues in the field. The Journal is a refereed professional journal published biannually by the Linguistic Society of Indonesia. Its readership includes language researchers, applied linguists, language conservationists, and educators. Since 2000 the journal has published over 120 articles and 20 book reviews in English and Indonesian about various aspects of Indonesian linguistics, including discourse analysis, language documentation, language acquisition, and typology. The online version of the Journal would like to reach out to a wider population of readers, and potential authors, to foster research and scholarly communication through access to Indonesian linguistic archives.
Journal of Linguistics is concerned with all branches of theoretical linguistics, including syntax, morphology, phonology, phonetics, semantics, pragmatics and historical, sociological, computational, psychological and applied aspects of language and linguistic theory.
The Journal of Linguistics and Language Teaching (JLLT) is a academic organization, solely designed for the worldwide publication of scientific findings which concern the full range between linguistics on the one hand and language teaching on the other. At the same time, it is a basis of discussion for linguists and practitioners of language teaching. Areas covered by the journal include phonetics/phonology, morphology, lexicology, semantics, syntax, text linguistics, pragmatics, psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, grammaticography, lexicography, discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, written vs spoken language, language in the media, languages for special/specific purposes, language methodology, intercultural communication, and curriculum research. Languages for publication are English, French, Spanish, and German.
The aim of the Journal of Literary Semantics is to concentrate the endeavours of theoretical linguistics upon those texts traditionally classed as âliteraryâ, in the belief that such texts are a central, not a peripheral, concern of linguistics. This journal, founded by Trevor Eaton in 1972 and edited by him for thirty years, has pioneered and encouraged research into the relations between linguistics and literature. It is widely read by theoretical and applied linguists, narratologists, poeticians, philosophers and psycholinguists. JLS publishes articles on all aspects of literary semantics. The ambit is inclusive rather than doctrinaire. The journal publishes articles of a philosophical or theoretical nature that attempt to advance our understanding of the structures, dynamics, and significations of literary texts. This includes articles that relate the study of literature to other disciplines such as psychology, neurophysiology, mathematics, and history, as well as articles dealing with the educational problems inherent in the study of literature.
The Journal of Literary Theory is an international forum for debate in literary theory. JLT takes an interdisciplinary approach and is open to a broad variety of theories and methods, promoting their study, research, and development. The Journal of Literary Theory reflects the diversity of approaches put forward in literary theory. It is meant to be a platform for controversial debate and dialogue. The Journal of Literary Theory has an interdisciplinary orientation. It reaches out to disciplines dealing with theoretical foundations of the study of literature as well as to related fields of research such as musicology, art theory, and film studies insofar as these are concerned with the analysis or interpretation of aesthetic objects. Above all, the journal aims to publish work on fundamental issues in methodology and the construction of theories and concepts, as well as articles on particular literary theories. Historical case studies are accepted only if they adopt a predominantly systematic perspective, contribute to the reconstruction of the history of literary theory, or pursue innovative methods. While most issues of the print version concentrate on a special theme, independent articles are also welcome. Moreover, the Journal of Literary Theory contains work reviewing and outlining trends of theoretical debates in literary theory and related disciplines. The Journal of Literary Theory is published twice a year. Submissions are selected in a blind review process and accepted for publication by an international advisory board. The printed Journal of Literary Theory is accompanied by the website JLTonline, where reviews, conference reports, calls for papers, and abstracts of all articles, as well as selected full-text articles from the printed journal are published. The Journal of Literary Theory is published at De Gruyter.
This is the official publication of the European Association for Logic, Language, and Information. The scope of the journal is the logical and computational foundations of natural, formal, and programming languages, as well as the different forms of human and mechanized inference. It covers the logical, linguistic, and information-theoretic parts of the cognitive sciences.
Editor: K. Bock Articles in the Journal of Memory and Language contribute to the formulation of scientific issues and theories in the areas of memory, language comprehension and production, and cognitive processes. Special emphasis is given to research articles that provide new theoretical insights based on a carefully laid empirical foundation. In addition, significant theoretical papers without new experimental findings may be published. The Journal of Memory and Language is a valuable tool for cognitive scientists, including psychologists, linguists, and others interested in memory and learning, language, reading, and speech. Research Areas include: • Topics that illuminate aspects of memory or language processing • Artificial intelligence • Linguistics • Neuropsychology
The goal of the Journal of Mesoamerican Languages and Linguistics (JMLL) is to contribute to the documentation of Mesoamerican languages, many of which are endangered, as well as to their historical, theoretical, and typological analysis. Some topics that the Editorial Board of this journal hopes to develop further, due to the dearth of relevant publications in the past, include the following: Mesoamerican sociolinguistics (with its potential for elucidating aspects related to language socialization and language endangerment), the history of Mesoamerican linguistics, and the study of indigenous sign languages (or related systems). Other topics that are encouraged include: the linguistic structure of indigenous writing systems and texts (from any time period), and possible historical relationships (whether by common descent or contact) between Mesoamerican languages and non-Mesoamerican languages—not to mention further research on the nature of Mesoamerica as a linguistic area.
Founded in 1985 at the University of Malaya, the Journal of Modern Languages (JML) is an annual journal that is dedicated to the exploration of issues concerning modern languages, especially in the Asia Pacific region. The JML welcomes papers addressing critical analyses of modern languages from various fields of discipline including: -General Linguistics -Typology -Applied linguistics -Language maintenance and death -Sociolinguistics -Translation and interpretation -Discourse and conversational analyses
Journal of Multicultural Discourses is a premier international journal in discourse studies which aims to enhance cultural diversity, equality and prosperity in social life as well as in scholarship. A forerunner in the cultural politics of language, communication or discourse research, the journal has published over the past five years numerous articles on Asian, African, Latin American, as well as western, approaches to discourses in diverse cultural settings. To consolidate its multicultural-intellectual project and to answer to the challenges of the contemporary times, the journal welcomes papers especially, though not exclusively, on the following subject matters: •Cultural dialogue and critique on research perspectives and frameworks •Culturally unique, or innovative, approaches •Culturally inclusive or pluralist approaches •Discourses of cultural marginalization, repression or imperialism •Discourses of (under-)development •Discourses of cultural transformation •Discourses of cultural cooperation or harmony
The mission of the Journal of Multidisciplinary Research is to promote excellence in leadership practice by providing a venue for academics, students, and practitioners to publish current and significant empirical and conceptual research in the arts; humanities; applied, natural, and social sciences; and other areas that tests, extends, or builds leadership theory.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® The Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development is concerned with macro-level coverage of topics in the sociology and social psychology of language, in language and cultural politics, policy, planning and practice, and in all the many ramifications of these broad themes – ethnicity and nationalism, multicultural and pluralist accommodations in heterogeneous societies, issues surrounding collective identity and its ‘markers', the dynamics of minority groups, educational provisions for language and culture, endangered languages, language and group rights, and so on. Contributions that allow generalisation across settings are particularly welcome, as are those that embed the discussion in social and historical context. The Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development has been – and will continue to be – a cross-disciplinary journal for researchers from many scholarly and geographical backgrounds.
Editor: Nicole Müller Associate Editor: Martin J Ball (both: University of Louisiana at Lafayette) The Journal of Multilingual Communication Disorders aims to provide a forum for debate in the increasingly important area of multilingualism and multiculturalism and their impact on speech-language pathology. The journal will publish work on multilingual and multicultural clients with the full range of communication disorders, e.g. on differential language retention in aphasia, provision of assessment materials for bilinguals, establishment of language norms in multicultural populations and clinical management of multilingual clientele. The journal will also promote research on speech- language disorders and normal acquisition in lesser-researched languages. There will be special emphasis on languages that have not been the focus of study in communication disorders. The journal is edited by two specialists in clinical linguistics and multilingualism.
First published in 1996 Journal of NELTA is a premiere publication of Nepal English Language Teachers’ Association (NELTA). This journal has been an integral part of NELTA’s mission for ‘enhancing the quality of English language teaching and learning through professional networking, supporting and collaboration’ . It is also a means towards achieving NELTA’s goal of providing a ‘forum for exchanges of ideas and experiences at national, regional and international levels’. This peer-reviewed and refereed journal accepts contributions from authors both home and abroad as long as the articles provide substantial contribution to its readers. Authors can submit their articles only through emails at: email@example.com. If you have any questions, please contact the editors via this email.
An international forum for the integration of the language sciences and the neurosciences.
The aim of the JNL is to promote, present and spread research focused on Nigerian languages and linguistics (including culture, literature and stylistics). The journal provides a forum wherein academics, researchers and practitioners may read and publish high-quality, original and state-of-the-art papers describing theoretical and empirical aspects that can contribute to our understanding of Nigerian languages and linguistics.
This publication is unique for several reasons: 1) The journal is bilingual; all papers are published in both Russian and English language. 2) For the first time, roughly equal number of works by authors from Russian provinces and by foreign authors are published in a journal on Uralic and Altaic languages. 3) Publication of works is always free for the authors; the only criterion for publication is expert evaluation of the scientific value of the paper. 4) All papers are evaluated by two (three or more in controversial cases) independent reviewers. They evaluate papers on the following criteria: a) scientific novelty, b) knowledge of the literature on the question, c) scientific value, d) quality of presentation Accepted are only works with two highest or one highest and one medium rating. Thus, only papers with very high scientific level are published. The first issue of the journal is distributed free of charge. Other issues will be available only by subscription.
The Journal of Phonetics publishes papers of an experimental or theoretical nature that deal with phonetic aspects of language and linguistic communication processes. Papers dealing with technological and/or pathological topics, or papers of an interdisciplinary nature are also suitable, provided that linguistic-phonetic principles underlie the work reported. Regular articles, review articles, and letters to the editor are published. Theme issues are also published, devoted entirely to a specific subject of interest within the field of phonetics.
The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies.
Editor-in-Chief: Derek Bousfield, Karen Grainger Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 3.045 Rank 3 out of 141 in category Linguistics in the 2010 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Social Sciences Edition. ERIH category INT2 The "Journal of Politeness Research" responds to the urgent need to provide an international forum for the discussion of all aspects of politeness as a complex linguistic and non-linguistic phenomenon. Politeness has interested researchers in fields of academic activity as diverse as business studies, foreign language teaching, developmental psychology, social psychology, sociolinguistics, linguistic pragmatics, social anthropology, cultural studies, sociology, communication studies, and gender studies. The journal provides an outlet through which researchers on politeness phenomena from these diverse fields of interest may publish their findings and where it will be possible to keep up to date with the wide range of research published in this expanding field. The wealth of published material on the subject of polite language usage should not blind us to the need to extend the study of politeness beyond its linguistic aspects. Hence the multidisciplinary scope of this new journal, which aims to attract original contributions from researchers in a wide range of academic and professional fields. This ambitious and exciting new venture is also a long-awaited opportunity to create synergies between researchers from different disciplines and to encourage dissemination of findings from lesser studied languages and cultures in an effort to deepen our understanding of the nature of politeness within and beyond Western geographical and ideological boundaries. The journal is published twice a year and publishes research articles, review articles on books published within the scope of politeness research and book reviews relevant to politeness research but of a more general nature. There will also be conference announcements and information on upcoming academic events. "Journal of Politeness Research" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope. The journal is associated with the work of the international Politeness Research Group whose founding British universities include Leeds, Loughborough, Nottingham, Nottingham Trent, Sheffield Hallam and York St. John. The Research Centre for Linguistic Politeness Research encourages research and hosts conferences, seminars and symposia on the subject of linguistic politeness. For details of the mailing list, contact firstname.lastname@example.org. The Linguistic Politeness Group website address is: http://research.shu.ac.uk/politeness and is maintained by Chris Christie: email@example.com.
The Journal of Portuguese Linguistics is concerned with all branches of linguistics and aims at publishing high-quality papers in the field of Portuguese linguistics, including the comparison between any varieties of Portuguese and any other language(s). Contributions are welcome from linguists in all countries. The language of publication is English.
Published by Elsevier, this international journal is the leader in its field.
Editor: Robert W. Rieber The Journal of Psycholinguistic Research covers a broad range of approaches to the study of the communicative process, including: the social and anthropological bases of communication; development of speech and language; semantics (problems in linguistic meaning); and biological foundations. It also examines the psychopathology of language and cognition as well as the neuropsychology of language and cognition. The journal publishes carefully selected papers from the several disciplines engaged in psycholinguistic research, providing a single, recognized medium for communications among linguists, psychologists, biologists, sociologists, and others.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® The Journal of Quantitative Linguistics is an international forum for the publication and discussion of research on the quantitative characteristics of language and text in an exact mathematical form. This approach, which is of growing interest, opens up important and exciting theoretical perspectives, as well as solutions for a wide range of practical problems such as machine learning or statistical parsing, by introducing into linguistics the methods and models of advanced scientific disciplines such as the natural sciences, economics, and psychology. Specifically, JQL publishes on: •Observations and descriptions of all aspects of language and text phenomena including the areas of psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, dialectology, pragmatics, etc. as far as they use quantitative mathematical methods (probability theory, stochastic processes, differential and difference equations, fuzzy logics and set theory, function theory etc.), on all levels of linguistic analysis. •Applications of methods, models, or findings from quantitative linguistics to problems of natural language processing, machine translation, language teaching, documentation and information retrieval. •Methodological problems of linguistic measurement, model construction, sampling and test theory. •Epistemological issues such as explanation of language and text phenomena, contributions to theory construction, systems theory, philosophy of science.
Journal of Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science Edited by Pascual Cantos-Gómez, Universidad de Murcia, Spain Published twice yearly, in June and December. First issue, June 2014 ISSN: 2052-417X (Print) ISSN: 2052-4188 (Online) Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science is a new, peer-reviewed journal devoted to exploring how quantitative methods and statistical techniques can supplement qualitative analyses in linguistics and communication science; research on the quantitative characteristics of language and text in a more mathematical form. This approach opens up important and exciting theoretical perspectives, as well as solutions for a wide range of practical problems by introducing into linguistics and communication science the methods and models of advanced scientific disciplines prevalent within the natural sciences, economics, and psychology. It aims at the dissemination and publication of original contributions which bring developments and improvement in quantitative methodologies to the attention of both linguists and communication scholars. Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science invites original, previously unpublished research articles and book reviews in the field of empirical and quantitative approaches to linguistics and communication science. Contributions should contain empirical analyses of data from different languages and from different theoretical perspectives and frameworks, providing new findings and innovative approaches in any area of linguistics and communication science. We encourage submissions concentrating on, but not limited to: Empirical language research Information retrieval Text mining Methods of measurement Computer-assisted content analysis Fieldwork in linguistics Translation studies Authorship attribution Language testing Information extraction Questionnaire design Interview methods Forensic linguistics Text classification Corpus linguistics Natural language processing Textometry The journal also invites proposals for special issues on specific topics. Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science is inherently interdisciplinary, and papers at the boundaries of linguistics and communication science are especially welcome, as approaches involving two or more academic disciplines are more likely to produce new theoretical insights, improving our knowledge about language, communication and any type of cross-linguistic phenomena. Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science is an advance online publication (AOP); articles are posted online immediately after being accepted, reviewed, copyedited and proofs are reviewed. AOPs will appear ahead of the two annual print publications in June and December, in which they will be included. These online versions are definitive and may be cited using the digital object identifier (DOI).
The Journal of Research in Reading provides an international forum for researchers into literacy. It is a refereed journal principally devoted to reports of original, empirical or theoretical studies in reading and related fields, and to informed reviews of relevant literature. The Journal welcomes papers researching issues related to the learning, teaching and use of literacy in a variety of contexts; papers on the history and development of literacy; papers about policy and strategy for literacy as related to children and adults. The Journal encourages papers within any research paradigm and from researchers in any relevant field such as anthropology, cultural studies, education, history of education, language and linguistics, philosophy, psychology and sociology. The Journal also includes brief research notes, notices of conferences (including calls for papers), and reviews of books. The Journal of Research in Reading is published for the United Kingdom Literacy Association.
This Journal publishes articles on the theory, practice, and teaching of professional communication in critical global contexts. Articles can take a variety of forms, including formal empirical studies, illustrative case studies, book, software, and academic program review, and curriculum development. The Journal is primarily cross cultural, concentrating on how professionals from a variety of cultural and rhetorical traditions communicate with each other across a range of contexts using various communication media.
A refereed journal appearing four times a year, which features theoretically grounded reports of research and discussion of central issues in second language and foreign language writing and writing instruction.
Publishes articles, notes, discussions, and book reviews in the area of academic research into the semantics of natural language.
Online journal for Semitic Linguistics and for the public audience. First issue in January 2012.
The Journal of Semitic Studies is one of the leading international academic journals in its field. The term ‘Semitic Studies’ indicates a linguistic limitation to the languages of the Semitic family and includes the modern as well as the ancient and medieval periods. Special emphasis is placed on the publication of research on the languages and literatures of the Near and Middle East and material accepted for publication is always focussed either on particular texts or authors or on linguistics and philology. The editors maintain a policy of ensuring that each volume contains items of interest to specialists in the main Semitic languages and in both Biblical Studies and the study of Islam. Extensive reviews of selected books are a feature of the Journal. The Journal of Semitic Studies publishes a Supplement series of books. The aim in this series is to provide an opportunity for publication of more substantial works of monograph length and for collective works on particular themes.
Journal of Sociolinguistics promotes sociolinguistics as a thoroughly linguistic and thoroughly social-scientific endeavour. The journal is concerned with language in all its dimensions, macro and micro, as formal features or abstract discourses, as situated talk or written text. Data in published articles represent a wide range of languages, regions and situations - from Alune to Xhosa, from Cameroun to Canada, from bulletin boards to dating ads.
The On-Line Journal of South Asian Linguistics is an Open Access Journal devoted to work pursuing formal approaches to the study of South Asian Languages. We conceive of South Asian Languages broadly to cover the languages of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Tibet and that of the South Asian diasporas.
The Journal of Speech Sciences (JoSS) is an open access journal which follows the principles of the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), meaning that its readers can freely read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of any article electronically published in the journal. The JoSS covers experimental aspects that deal with scientific aspects of speech, language and linguistic communication processes. Coverage also includes articles dealing with pathological topics, or articles of an interdisciplinary nature, provided that experimental and linguistic principles underlie the work reported. Experimental approaches are emphasized in order to stimulate the development of new methodologies, of new annotated corpora, of new techniques aiming at fully testing current theories of speech production, perception, as well as phonetic and phonological theories and their interfaces.
Journal of Taiwanese Vernacular is a professional journal dedicated to the study of Taigi or the Taiwanese language. The journal encourages two types of submissions. First, research related to Taigi on any aspects, such as linguistics, literature, and culture. Second, comparative works between Taigi and other languages. Works on languages other than Taigi are also welcome if they are helpful to the study or revival of Taigi.
The Journal of the International Phonetic Association (JIPA) is a forum for work in the fields of phonetic theory and description. As well as including papers on laboratory phonetics/phonology and related topics, the journal encourages submissions on practical applications of phonetics teaching and speech therapy. It is especially concerned with the theory behind the International Phonetic Alphabet and discussions of the use of symbols for illustrating the phonetic structures of a wide variety of languages.
Our general editorial focus is on policy, education, programs, advocacy, and research in the field of less commonly taught languages (all foreign languages except English, French, German, and Spanish). The envisaged segmentation of the Journal is as follows: a. Methodology and Technology, b. Academia, c. Beyond Academia, d. Social Embeddedness The first section shall include papers focusing on broader theoretical and technological issues in all fields of less commonly taught languages. The second section will encompass reports about research and teaching in academia, at both K-12 and collegiate levels. The third section shall comprise papers addressing research and teaching in government and industry. Finally, the fourth section will address the issues of a broader social environment, ranging from heritage communities to advancing LCTLs in federal initiatives and legislation.
The Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative is the official journal of the Text Encoding Initiative Consortium. It will publish the proceedings of the annual TEI Members Meeting and Conference and special issues based on topics or themes of interest to the community or in conjunction with special events or meetings associated with TEI. Its contents will be rigorously peer-reviewed. The objectives of the journal are to disseminate as widely as possible information about the TEI and its applications to scholarship. The Journal of the TEI will publish state-of-the-art reports on electronic textual editing, current trends in TEI encoding, and new use cases for TEI. It will provide a forum for articles on the discussion of the interface between the TEI and other communities, and more generally of the role of technological standards in the digital humanities.
The journal Turkic Languages aims at presenting work of current interest on a variety of subjects and thus welcomes contributions on all aspects of Turkic language studies. Turkic Languages will contain articles, review articles, reviews, discussions, reports, and surveys of publications. Turkic Languages will be published in one volume of two issues per year with approximately 300 pages. It will be devoted to descriptive, comparative, synchronic, diachronic, theoretical and methodological problems of linguistic Turcology including questions of genetic, typological and areal relations, linguistic variation and language acquisition. The journal will use a referee system in selecting articles for publication. The preferred language of publication will be English. Contributions to the first volume should be submitted as soon as possible. A style sheet is available and will be sent on request.
The newly founded Turkish Research Institute (Türk Dilini Araştırma Enstitüsü) in Skopje, Macedonia, decided to publish twice a year (in March and September), a new international peer-reviewed linguistic journal called “Journal of Turkish Linguistics”. Papers from all areas of Turkish linguistics are welcomed. Papers that indirectly treat Turkish also could be considered for publication.
Journal of Turkology, abbreviated JT, publishes articles in Turkic linguistics of all types: historical, comparative, theoretical and other. Contributions address several aspects of the study on Turkic languages, including descriptions, etymologies, theoretical and methodological issues. In addition to original articles, the journal publishes reviews of current books, brief accounts of work in progress, abstracts of dissertations and announcements of coming events. The languages to be used in publication will be in English and German.
The Journal of Turkology Studies is intended for historians, linguists and related experts to share researches, book reports and articles about Turkic Studies.
The Journal of Universal Language is concerned with artificial language, communication & culture in language usage, typology, and universality in language. The journal also publishes interdisciplinary contributions written with applied linguists in mind, brief notes, comments or observation concerning official language, and reaction/replies to recent papers. The Journal of Universal Language is published biannually (in spring and fall) in English by the Language Research Institute of Sejong University. The spring and autumn editions are published respectively on March 31 and September 30. Manuscripts submissions are accepted year round.
The Journal of Voice is widely regarded as the world's premier journal for voice medicine and research. This peer-reviewed publication is listed in Index Medicus and is indexed by the Institute for Scientific Information. The journal contains articles written by experts throughout the world on all topics in voice sciences, voice medicine and surgery, and speech-language pathologists' management of voice-related problems. The journal includes clinical articles, clinical research, and laboratory research. For free abstracts and to download a sample copy, please see: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/08921997
The Journal of Writing Research (JoWR) is an international peer reviewed journal that publishes high quality theoretical, empirical, and review papers covering the broad spectrum of writing research. The mandate of the Journal of Writing Research is: - to publish excellent and innovative writing research drawn from a range of academic disciplines (e.g. psychology, linguistics, pedagogy, design studies, communication studies, information and communication technology, learning and teaching) - to stimulate interdisciplinary writing research - to be fully international - to apply high academic standards, including double blind peer review - to share knowledge through open access
This journal was founded by the International Doctoral Programme for Linguistics, LIPP, at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich. It offers young researchers from different linguistic subdisciplines the opportunity to publish their first results or their completed studies. The event that inspired the launch of the first volume was the 2010 LIPP-symposium Sprachvariation im europäischen Kontext (Language Variation in Europe and Beyond), which provided a platform for the projects of young national and international researchers. In order to also accommodate future symposia, we established an online journal where contributions could be published on an annual basis. The LIPP doctoral students responsible for the journal and compiling entries thus have the chance to acquire experience in the areas of editing and publishing. In order to guarantee high quality contributions, each article submitted will be anonymously reviewed by at least one well-established academic expert.
The JPAIR Multidisciplinary Research aims to publish new discoveries in the various disciplines of knowledge, including linguistics, which are contributed by member researchers. The JPAIR Multidisciplinary Research is an international peer reviewed, scientific, online, indexed, cross-referenced and ISO Certified journal that provides a platform for global researchers to publish their research findings for advocacy and utilization.
"Kadmos" is a journal publishing papers and communications (but no reviews) relating to pre-Greek and early Greek epigraphy, i. e. to inscriptions from the whole of the Mediterranean area dating back either 1) to the time before or during the spread of Greek in the relevant regions or 2) to the early phase of the development of Greek (in Linear A, Linear B or an archaic alphabetic script). Priority is given to the publication of new discoveries and commentaries on them rather than to treatises of known texts. Contributions will be accepted in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish (Castillian).
KWPL is currently accepting submissions for Volume 27. The deadline for submission is August 15th, 2003. For more information about KWPL, please visit our website. Papers should be submitted to the following address. The University of Kansas Department of Linguistics-KWPL Blake Hall, Room 427 1541 Lilac Lane Lawrence, KS 66044-3177 Questions may be addressed by e-mail. Email: firstname.lastname@example.org
Khayaban is the Urdu research journal of the department of Urdu University of Peshawar publishing since 1958 regularly. This journal is published biannually.
Korean Language Research is a semi-annual linguistic journal for research on the Korean language.
Gain insight into educational research and theories throughout the world... L1 - Educational Studies in Language and Literature offers an international forum for research and discussion on first-language (L1)/mother-tongue teaching and learning. The journal defines language education as mother-tongue education, the teaching of the standard language or national language education. It deals, for instance, with the common issues of the teaching of French in France and Belgium to francophones, English in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong to anglophones and Spanish in Spain and Argentina to 'hispanophones', Catalan in Catalonia. The Journal furthermore deals with L1-education primarily, although very aware of the circumstance that in most learning groups in the world, students are bilingual. Second-language teaching and learning issues will be dealt with in an integrative manner.
The L2 Journal is a fully refereed, interdisciplinary journal which aims to promote the research and the practice of language learning and teaching. It publishes articles in English on all aspects of applied linguistics broadly conceived, i.e., second language acquisition, second language pedagogy, bilingualism and multilingualism, language and technology, curriculum development and teacher training, testing and evaluation.
"Laboratory Phonology" represents the scientific study of the elements of spoken and signed language, their organization, their grammatical function, and their role in speech communication. Research in Laboratory Phonology uses laboratory or experimental methods and is grounded in quantitative analyses of empirical data from diverse languages.The Laboratory Phonology approach also extends naturally to the parallel investigation of manual signs as the encoding elements of signed languages. Laboratory phonology is at the leading edge of the general shift towards experimental and quantitative approaches to the study of language across the discipline of linguistics. Laboratory Phonology publishes research on phonology from a range of disciplinary perspectives including linguistics, psychology, speech & hearing science, communication science, computer science, electrical & computer engineering, and other related fields. This journal publishes select papers from the Laboratory Phonology conferences, and also invites regular submissions.
Journal of the Linguistic Society of America.
Forum devoted to the discussion of topics and issues in communication which is of interdisciplinary significance.
Language & Ecology is an online journal dedicated to critical analysis of discourses implicated in environmental destruction, and exploration of alternative discourses which have the potential to contribute to ecological harmony. Articles are published immediately after acceptance and later grouped into special issues.The journal welcomes articles (up to 4000 words) or comments (up to 1000 words) which are written in accessible language and are relevant to the aims of the journal. All articles submitted will be reviewed by the editorial board.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® Language & Intercultural Communication promotes an interdisciplinary understanding of the interplay between language and intercultural communication. It therefore welcomes research into intercultural communication, particularly where it explores the importance of linguistic aspects; and research into language, especially the learning of foreign languages, where it explores the importance of intercultural perspectives. The journal is alert to the implications for education, especially higher education, and for language learning and teaching. It is also receptive to research on the frontiers between languages and cultures, and on the implications of linguistic and intercultural issues for the world of work.
Editorial Scope: The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists. Instructions to Contributors: Detailed instructions can be found at the journals web site at: www.LanguageAcquisition.org For more information, visit the publishers web site at: www.LEAonline.com
"Language and Cognition" is a venue for the publication of high quality peer-reviewed research of a theoretical and/or empirical/experimental nature, focusing on the interface between language and cognition. It publishes research from the full range of subject disciplines, theoretical backgrounds, and analytical frameworks that populate the language and cognitive sciences, on a wide range of topics. Research published in the journal adopts an interdisciplinary, comparative, multi-methodological approach to the study of language and cognition and their intersection. Representative topics published in the journal: - interdisciplinary methods of investigations in the linguistic and cognitive sciences - theories and models of language in the mind - gesture and communication - psycholinguistic processing - neurolinguistics - origins and evolution of language and mind - human linguistic and conceptual development - non-human communication and cognition - symbolic cognition (the nature of semantic and conceptual representations; language, creativity and imagination; figurative language and thought; blending) - language, cognition, and behaviour (the cognitive dimension of linguistic socialisation; the intersection between language, thought and culture; discourse and embodied practice) - language as a window onto cognition (the relationship between linguistic structure and cognitive processes; language and its influences on thought) - applications of cognitive perspectives onto language for language education, therapy, translation practice, forensics, and more. Further information about the Cognitive Linguistics Association of the United Kingdom (UK-CLA) is available at the society's website www.uk-cla.org.uk. The UK-CLA journal "Language and Cognition" has its own website that can be accessed at www.languageandcognition.net. Any further queries can be addressed to Vyvyan Evans (email@example.com).
In our post-Cartesian times human abilities are regarded as integrated and interacting abilities. Speaking, thinking, perceiving, having emotions need to be studied in interaction. Integration and interaction take place in dialogue. Scholars are called upon to go beyond reductive methods of abstraction and division and to take up the challenge of coming to terms with the complex whole. The conclusions drawn from reasoning about human behaviour in the humanities and social sciences have finally been proven by experiments in the natural sciences, especially neurology and sociobiology. What happens in the black box, can now, at least in part, be made visible. The journal intends to be an explicitly interdisciplinary journal reaching out to any discipline dealing with human abilities on the basis of consilience or the unity of knowledge. It is the challenge of post-Cartesian science to tackle the issue of how body, mind and language are interconnected and dialogically put to action. The journal invites papers which deal with ‘language and dialogue’ as an integrated whole in different languages and cultures and in different areas: everyday, institutional and literary, in theory and in practice, in business, in court, in the media, in politics and academia. In particular the humanities and social sciences are addressed: linguistics, literary studies, pragmatics, dialogue analysis, communication and cultural studies, applied linguistics, business studies, media studies, studies of language and the law, philosophy, psychology, cognitive sciences, sociology, anthropology and others. The journal Language and Dialogue is associated with the book series Dialogue Studies, edited by Edda Weigand. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: MLA, LB, LLBA
LANGUAGE and EDUCATION An International Journal Editor: Viv Edwards (University of Reading) Book Review Editor: Kendall King (New York University) Language & Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. The task of this quarterly journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise, construe and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. An extensive book review section keeps the readership informed about new titles in the area. This long established and highly respected journal continues to enjoy a steadily increasing circulation, making it one of the most important places of publication for papers in its field.
Language and Information Society publishes research on linguistic theory and applied linguistics (language education, second language acquisition, cognitive linguistics, etc.). The journal is published twice annually in May and in November and published a special edition in February.
Language and Linguistics is an international journal which has been included in the LLBA, MLA, SSCI and A&HCI citation indexes. It publishes research in general or theoretical linguistics. Its areas of interest include the languages of East Asia and the Pacific Region, thus compassing (inter alia) Sino-Tibetan, Austronesian, Austroasiatic and Altaic. Contributions may be in the form of articles or reviews. Reviews are of two types: reviews of any recent books or review articles on particularly noteworthy or thought-provoking new articles or books. Correspondence concerning submissions, either article or review, or editorial matters should be directed to the Chief Editor at firstname.lastname@example.org
Language and Linguistics in Melanesia (originally Kivung) is a peer-reviewed linguistic journal which has historically provided an effective forum for linguistic thought in Melanesia and the wider South Pacific region. LLM Online seeks to publish original articles dealing with the languages of Papua New Guinea and Melanesia. It is equally concerned with the regional creole languages, and with the application of linguistic research to language teaching. In addition, we encourage contributions exploring the universal principles of human language and cognition.
Language and Literature is an invaluable international journal covering the latest developments in stylistic analysis, the linguistic analysis of literature and related areas. With its uniquely broad coverage, the journal offers readers easy access to all the important new research relevant to stylistics. Refereed articles from international scholars ensure that readers are kept fully up to date with the best research worldwide. Topics covered include: literary and non-literary stylistics, the connection between stylistics, critical theory, linguistics and literary criticism, and their applications in teaching to native and non-native speaking students.
Language and Psychoanalysis is a fully peer reviewed online journal that publishes twice a year. It is the only interdisciplinary journal with a strong focus on the qualitative and quantitative analysis of language and psychoanalysis. The journal is also inclusive and not narrowly confined to the Freudian psychoanalytic theory. We welcome a wide range of original contributions that further the understanding of the interaction between Linguistic Analysis and Theory & Psychoanalytic Theories and Techniques. Any relevant manuscripts with an emphasis on language and psychoanalysis will be considered, including papers on methodology, theory, philosophy, child development, psychopathology, psychotherapy, consciousness studies, cognition, cross-cultural research, and case studies. The journal also publishes short research reports, book reviews, interviews, obituaries, and readers' comments.
Language and Sociocultural Theory is an international journal devoted to the study of language from the perspective of Vygotskian sociocultural theory. Articles appearing in the journal may draw upon research in the following fields of study: linguistics and applied linguistics, psychology and cognitive science, anthropology, cultural studies, and education. Particular emphasis is placed on applied research grounded on sociocultural theory where language is central to understanding cognition, communication, culture, learning and development. The journal especially focuses on research that explores the role of language in the theory itself, including inner and private speech, internalization, verbalization, gesticulation, cognition, conceptual development, etc). Work that explores connections between sociocultural theory and meaning-based theories of language also fits the journal’s scope. Publication and Frequency 2 issues per volume year, April and September (commencing 2014) ISSN 2051-9699 (print) ISSN 2051-9702 (online)
Forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language.
The journal addresses interested linguistics, ethnologists, and other researchers working with linguistic and cultural data. The journal especially offers contributions to the following disciplines: linguistic data processing and archiving, speech data recordings, computer tools for linguistic data as well as papers on relevant developments in the area of language archiving.
Language Awareness encourages and disseminates work which explores the following: the role of explicit knowledge about language in the process of language learning; the role that such explicit knowledge about language plays in language teaching and how such knowledge can best be mediated by teachers; the role of explicit knowledge about language in language use: e.g. sensitivity to bias in language, manipulative aspects of language, literary use of language. It is also a goal of Language Awareness to encourage the establishment of bridges between the language sciences and other disciplines within or outside educational contexts.
This international journal publishes theoretical and empirical studies on the relationship between language and culture, establishing itself as a forum for the discussion of issues such as ethnicity and national identity and the historical, social and organisational forces that shape the development of language programmes. It considers mainstream research in education, sociology, psychology, politics, public administration, cultural studies and language itself to provide practical guidelines for the design and implementation of language curricula with cultural objectives, at the same time as considering organisational factors in the school and community. As well as general issues, the content of the journal is supplemented by the publication of special issues on particular topics.
Language Documentation & Conservation (LD&C) is a fully refereed, open-access journal sponsored by the National Foreign Language Resource Center and published exclusively in electronic form by the University of Hawai‘i Press. LD&C publishes papers on all topics related to language documentation and conservation, including, but not limited to, the goals of language documentation, data management, fieldwork methods, ethical issues, orthography design, reference grammar design, lexicography, methods of assessing ethnolinguistic vitality, archiving matters, language planning, areal survey reports, short field reports on endangered or underdocumented languages, reports on language maintenance, preservation, and revitalization efforts, plus software, hardware, and book reviews.
Language Dynamics and Change -- Edited by Sören Wichmann and Jeff Good. Language Dynamics and Change (LDC) covers both new and traditional aspects of the study of language change. Work on any language or language family is welcomed, as long as it bears on topics that are also of theoretical interest. A particular focus is on new developments in the field arising from the accumulation of extensive databases of dialect variation and typological distributions, spoken corpora, parallel texts, and comparative lexicons, which allow for the application of new types of quantitative approaches to diachronic linguistics. Moreover, the journal will serve as an outlet for increasingly important interdisciplinary work on such topics as the evolution of language, archaeology and linguistics (‘archaeolinguistics’), human genetic and linguistic prehistory, and the computational modeling of language dynamics. For more information or to submit an article go to the journal webpage: www.brill.nl/ldc
Half-Yearly Journal devoted to the studies of Language and Literature. It is published in Jan. and June every year. It publishes papers on curriculum planning, linguistic analyses of Indian languages and dialects, comparative literature, and linguistics and literature in general.
International journal of sociolinguistics concerned with all branches of speech and language as aspects of social life.
Language Learning is a scientific journal dedicated to the understanding of language learning broadly defined. It publishes research articles that systematically apply methods of inquiry from disciplines including psychology, linguistics, cognitive science, educational inquiry, neuroscience, ethnography, sociolinguistics, sociology, and semiotics. It is concerned with fundamental theoretical issues in language learning such as child, second, and foreign language acquisition, language education, bilingualism, literacy, language representation in mind and brain, culture, cognition, pragmatics, and intergroup relations.
Editorial Scope Language Learning and Development (LL&D) is the official journal of the Society for Language Development. The journal serves as a vehicle for interaction among the broad community of scholars and practitioners who investigate language learning, including language learning in infancy, childhood, and across the lifespan; language in both typical and atypical populations and in both native- and second-language learning. LL&D welcomes scholars who pursue diverse approaches to understanding all aspects of language acquisition, including biological, social, and cross-cultural influences, and who employ experimental, observational, ethnographic, comparative, neuroscientific, and formal methods of investigation. The journal is multidisciplinary and seeks to examine language development in all of its many guises. Among the many issues LL&Dwill explore are biological versus environmental factors in language development; learning in humans versus animals; learning of signed versus spoken language; computer models of learning; and how neurotechnology and visualization of the brain inform our understanding of language learning and development. Audience Scholars in psychology, linguistics, computer science, cognitive science, education, speech and hearing sciences/communication disorders, and anthropology will be especially interested in this journal. Instructions to Contributors Language Learning and Development publishes refereed and invited articles reporting original research or theory. Submitted manuscripts should be double-spaced-including title page, text, tables, figures, references, notes, and appendixes-and must adhere to the guidelines of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (5th ed.). The first page should include the title, name(s), and affiliation(s) of author(s) and full contact addresses for correspondence (including e-mail). The second page should include an abstract of not more that 150 words. The text of the manuscript should begin on the third page, without repeating the title. Use either American or British spelling consistently within an article. Manuscripts should normally be no more than 25 to 30 double-spaced pages (including references, notes, and tables). Minimize the number of notes. Tables and figures should be placed after the references, each on a separate page with an indication in the text of where they should be. Submissions should be emailed to email@example.com. Include in the e-mail the title of the paper, the authors, and the abstract. The preferred form of submission is a PDF file including all tables and figures, with any special fonts (e.g., IPA) embedded. It is also possible to submit the manuscript and tables as a Word .doc or .rtf file, with figures in a separate .jpg or .gif file. After acceptance, a final version of the article will be required on diskette/CD as well as in hard copy. Forthcoming Articles Volume 1, Issue 1, 2005 L.A. Gerken, R. Aslin, A Legacy on Infant Speech Perception: The Contribution of Peter W. Jusczyk. L. Gleitman, K. Cassidy, R. Nappa, A. Papafragou, J. Trueswell, Hard Words: Multiple Cues to Vocabulary Growth. M. Thomas, A. Karmiloff-Smith, Can Developmental Disorders Reveal the Component Parts of the Human Language Faculty? M. Baker, Mapping the Terrain of Language Acquisition. JOIN THE SOCIETY FOR LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT/GET LL&D JRL FOR FREE Go to the Journal URL at the website for Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
Language Learning & Technology is a refereed journal which began publication in July 1997. The journal seeks to disseminate research to foreign and second language educators in the US and around the world on issues related to technology and language education. Language Learning & Technology is sponsored and funded by the University of Hawai'i National Foreign Language Resource Center (NFLRC) and the Michigan State University Center for Language Education And Research (CLEAR), and is co-sponsored by Apprentissage des Langues et Systàmes d'Information et de Communication (ALSIC), the Australian Technology Enhanced Language Learning Consortium (ATELL), the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL), the Computer Assisted Language Instruction Consortium (CALICO), the European Association for Computer Assisted Language Learning (EUROCALL), the International Association for Language Learning Technology (IALLT), and the University of Minnesota Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA). Language Learning & Technology is a fully-refereed journal with an editorial board of scholars in the fields of second language acquisition and computer-assisted language learning. The focus of the publication is not technology per se, but rather issues related to language learning and language teaching, and how they are affected or enhanced by the use of technologies. Language Learning & Technology is published exclusively on the World Wide Web. In this way, the journal seeks to (a) reach a broad audience in a timely manner, (b) provide a multimedia format which can more fully illustrate the technologies under discussion, and (c) provide hypermedia links to related background information. Language Learning & Technology is currently published three times per year (January, May, September).
"Language Learning in Higher Education" deals with the most relevant aspects of language acquisition at university. The CercleS journal presents the outcomes of research on language teaching, blended learning and autonomous learning, language assessment as well as aspects of professional development, quality assurance and university language policy. Its aim is to increase the quality of language teaching and learning programmes offered by university language centres and other providers in higher education by presenting new models and by disseminating the best results of research activities carried out at language centres and in other higher education departments.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® In essence our purpose is to provide a journal of international standing with a unique African flavour which focuses on multilingualism in Africa. Although our general focus remains on multilingualism and related issues, we plan to focus on a different special theme annually. These themes may embrace a wide spectrum of language matters of current relevance in Southern Africa. We also endorse a multidisciplinary approach to the study of language and welcome contributions not only from sociolinguists, psycholinguists and the like, but also from educationalists, language practitioners, computer analysts and engineers anyone who has a genuine interest in and contribution to the study of language. We hope to contribute to the language debate on all African languages and regard sub-Saharan Africa as our specific domain.
Language Perils addresses terminology used in a wide variety of the world's languages in insurance, reinsurance, risk management, employee benefits, healthcare, and related fields such as law and financial services. From time to time, we also examine terminology in non-insurance sectors, such as politics and technology, when professionals in insurance and related fields have a business interest in concepts developed in those sectors. By focusing on words, terms, and concepts within one language and across two or more languages, our e-journal seeks to untangle the apparently confusing and to translate the unfamiliar into the familiar. Our goal: to bring clarity to the increasingly complex and increasingly multilingual insurance marketplace. Published periodically, Language Perils uses an unorthodox approach to inform and engage our readers. Some articles describe market practices through local terminology, another compares coverage in two markets, one argues in favor of a reformulation of the definition of a familiar concept, others define relatively new concepts or complex terminology, another allows readers to contribute to a listing of insurance terminology synonyms.
the first journal to combine language policy and language education policy Language Policy is a journal that will be of particular interest to scholars, students, specialists and policy-makers working in the fields of applied linguistics, language policy, sociolinguistics, and language education. It will also be of interest to heads of language academies and planning agencies. The study of the nature and possibilities of language policy and planning is a recent and rapidly growing field. Worldwide developments pertaining to major imperial and national languages, multilingualism, the stampede towards English, the endangerment of large and small languages, national and ethnic efforts to slow the process, language rights, and monolingual policies have turned language policy and language education policy into burgeoning fields for research and activity. A distinguishing feature of this journal is its combination of language policy and educational policy. Whereas often the two main components of language policy are seen as policies concerning the status of languages and policies concerning the form of languages, the editorial board of this journal follows Cooper (1989) in adding a third key area: acquisition policies pertaining to the teaching and learning of languages. The reason for this is twofold: decisions about which languages should be used or taught in school are the most common language policy decisions; and language education issues can only be understood in the widest social, ethnic, religious, political, cultural and economic contexts. Language Policy aims to contribute to the maturity of the field by publishing high-quality studies that will help build a sound theoretical understanding of the subject area. The journal seeks to publish papers that deal with the widest range of cases, situations and regions.
This international multi-lingual journal publishes articles primarily on political, sociological, and economic aspects of language and language use. It is especially concerned with relationships between and among language communities, particularly in international contexts, and in the adaptation, manipulation, and standardization of language for international use. Articles deal with language policy, language management, and language use in international organizations, multinational enterprises, etc., and theoretical studies on global communication, language interaction, and language conflict. Language Problems and Language Planning is published in cooperation with the Center for Research and Documentation on World Language Problems.
Founded in 1965 as Language Education and christened with its current title in 1966, Language Research is a Korean-language linguistics quarterly whose English-language edition has been published biannually as well since vol. 20, in 1984. Language Research publishes diverse studies on both general linguistics (e. g., phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics) and applied linguistics (e. g., psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, computational linguistics, contrastive analysis, discourse analysis).
Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, management, and use of language resources, together with methods for their evaluation. Language resources include language data and descriptions used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources involves assessment the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparison of approaches, validation of results, benchmarking, and assessment of system usability and user satisfaction.
Forum for debate, conducted so as to be of interest to the widest possible audience, on conceptual and theoretical issues in the various branches of general linguistics.
Language Teaching abstracting journal is designed for professionals who need an easy reference to current research in second and foreign language education. It brings together in one journal the latest findings in international research in language teaching and learning. Each four-part volume contains around 700 abstracts reporting research in over 150 multilingual periodicals from around the world. Each issue also features a specially commissioned state-of-the-art review article, ranging across topics as important and diverse as language assessment, task-based learning and teaching, intercultural competence, pronunciation teaching, and language policy. An ever-popular annual research round-up also identifies significant and emerging research trends in language learning and teaching.
Language Teaching Research supports and develops investigation and research within the area of second or foreign language teaching. Research of both a quantitative and qualitative (including ethnographic) orientation is of interest to the journal, as is work related to the teaching of any second language, not just English. A wide range of topics within the area of language teaching is covered, including issues concerned with programme, syllabus and materials design, methodology, the teaching of specific skills and language for specific purposes. URL- https://online.sagepub.com/cgi/register
Language Testing is an international peer reviewed journal that publishes original research on language testing and assessment. Since 1984 it has featured high impact papers covering theoretical issues, empirical studies, and reviews. The journal's wide scope encompasses first and second language testing and assessment of English and other languages, and the use of tests and assessments as research and evaluation tools. Many articles also contribute to methodological innovation and the practical improvement of testing and assessment internationally. In addition, the journal publishes submissions that deal with policy issues, including the use of language tests and assessments for high stakes decision making in fields as diverse as education, employment and international mobility. The journal welcomes the submission of papers that deal with ethical and philosophical issues in language testing, as well as technical matters. Also of concern is research into the washback and impact of language test use, and ground-breaking uses of assessments for learning. Additionally, the journal wishes to publish replication studies that help to embed and extend our knowledge of generalisable findings in the field. Language Testing is committed to encouraging interdisciplinary research, and is keen to receive submissions which draw on theory and methodology from different fields of applied linguistics, as well as educational measurement, and other relevant disciplines.
A peer-reviewed research journal that covers language testing methodology, backwash, reliability, validity and all aspects of evaluation. Papers come from Japan, China, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent and indeed anywhere within the broad definition of Asia.
Language Value publishes articles, review and commentary essays aiming to the interdisciplinary analysis of English language use. This international peer-reviewed journal is dedicated to the publication of contemporary articles on theoretical and applied linguistics and their pedagogical implications. Language Value seeks to become a scholarly arena for the exploration of the attitudes and values conveyed by users of the English language in different contexts and situations. Scholars, teachers and researchers interested in this topic are welcome to submit their proposals. The journal also accepts commentary articles. These will provide critiques on articles previously published in the journal and will be refereed in the same way as all the other articles. General comments will not be accepted; commentary articles must be a substantial contribution to already published work and should encourage discussion among authors and readers. The journal publishes book and multimedia reviews relevant to the field of Linguistics. Please contact the Editors if you wish to send a copy of a volume or product to be reviewed in the journal. Language Value, the first online journal published by Universitat Jaume I, is edited at least once a year by the Department of English Studies. Language Value is currently indexed in ISOC (Centro de Información y Documentación Científica (CINDOC) del CSIC)
Dedicated exclusively to the study of linguistic variation and the capacity to deal with systematic and inherent variation in synchronic and diachronic linguistics.
Language, Interaction and Acquisition Langage, Interaction et Acquisition Editor-in-Chief Maya Hickmann, CNRS - Université Paris 8 Editors Marianne Gullberg, Lund University Daniel Véronique, Université de Provence Co-editors Dominique Bassano, Centre CNRS UPS-Pouchet Sandra Benazzo, Université Lille 3 Marion Blondel, CNRS - Université Paris 8 ISSN: 1879-7865 E-ISSN: 1879-7873 LIA is a bilingual English-French journal that publishes original theoretical and empirical research of high scientific quality at the forefront of current debates concerning language acquisition. It covers all facets of language acquisition among different types of learners and in diverse learning situations, with particular attention to oral speech and/or to signed languages. Topics include the acquisition of one or more foreign languages, of one or more first languages, and of sign languages, as well as learners’ use of gestures during speech; the relationship between language and cognition during acquisition; bilingualism and situations of linguistic contact – for example pidginisation and creolisation. The bilingual nature of LIA aims at reaching readership in a wide international community, while simultaneously continuing to attract intellectual and linguistic resources stemming from multiple scientific traditions in Europe, thereby remaining faithful to its original French anchoring. LIA is the direct descendant of the French-speaking journal AILE. <firstname.lastname@example.org>
LLCS is a specialised plurilingual journal issued by the Department of Foreign Languages and Intercultural Communication of the Military Technical Academy. The journal appears biannually since 2008 each number consisting of either various contributions or contributions on themes of mutual interest. LLCS publishes research articles and reviews in the following domains: literature, literature and civilisation, comparative literature and civilization, cultural studies, linguistics, applied linguistics, translation studies, foreign language acquisition, foreign language teaching.
Arguably the innovation that is having the greatest cultural, societal, economic, and political impact is the Internet. As a consequence, there are fewer fields in the humanities and the social sciences that have attracted as much attention as the effects of the Internet. One of the areas that is involved prominently in the Internet in many ways is language. Language is involved in the many communicative functions performed in and through the Internet, from medical counselling through advertising to scientific discourse and personal communication. At the same time, the specific technical and pragmatic conditions of use have given rise to uses of language in a new mode that, while related to both written and spoken language, appears in many ways to represent a new language medium in its own right, in competition with the two other language media, and certainly with new communicative genres, such as different versions of email, chats, newsgroups, lists, MUDs, MOOs, guestbooks etc. These new genres are exploited by different societal uses in different ways, they have new floor rules, new rules of cooperation, and they involve new social roles, new networks, as well as psycho-social and emotional effects and perceptions of the communicative situation that are not identical to the ones observed with comparable written and spoken genres. These effects are managed, produced and manipulated by language, and, the other way round, the use of language reflects these perceptions. As a consequence, there new uses and new use types, resulting in many facets of language change, and ultimately in structural change. A new branch of language use, if not structure, is evolving. Language@Internet will focus research the pivotal role of language under the new medial conditions of use and interacting with the various societal domains. Linguistic concerns, including sociolinguistic, discourse analytic, pragmatic perspectives will be at the center of interest, but it will have to include the conditions, functions and constraints of these societal domains, as they will be factors in shaping language and being themselves transformed in their practice in the process. In order for society to be able to exploit and implement these new uses, there has to be a body of scientific knowledge for these domains to draw upon in application and teaching. The purpose of this journal is not only to enhance our linguistic body of knowledge, but also to make available a repository of knowledge for application. Hithertoo, such a body of knowledge focusing on language, to the extent it exists, was not available in a centralized form, but rather scattered over quite a range of publications, even in MA theses, impeding fast access to the state of research, a natural consequence of the fact that scientific interest in language use in the medium comes from very diverse perspectives and that the use of the Internet as grown-up means of communication met with less than full cultural confidence from more conservative quarters. It is the purpose of the journal to make available this body of research in an easy way that is congenial to the subject of research, the Internet, and that exploits all the advantages over traditional ways of publication, including time and cost involved in publication. To ensure hightest standards, Language@Internet works with a high-class specialised editorial board. Articles will be subjected to the same multiple blind peer reviewing process as with quality paper journals.
Languages and Linguistics is a world forum for the study of natural languages, with a special focus on the languages in use in Africa and the Middle East. The journal brings together research from English, French and Arabic traditions, publishing significant work on phonology, morphology, syntax, lexis and semantics, sociolinguistics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, applied linguistics, language acquisition, computational linguistics and variation and comparative studies.
Languages in Contrast aims to publish contrastive studies of two or more languages. Any aspect of language may be covered, including vocabulary, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, text and discourse, stylistics, sociolinguistics and psycholinguistics. Languages in Contrast welcomes interdisciplinary studies, particularly those that make links between contrastive linguistics and translation, lexicography, computational linguistics, language teaching, literary and linguistic computing, literary studies and cultural studies. Languages in Contrast provides a home for contrastive linguistics. It enables advocates of different theoretical linguistic frameworks topublish in a single publication to the benefit of all involved in contrastive research. Languages in Contrast provides a forum to explore the theoretical status of the field; stimulates research into a wide range of languages; and helps to give the field of contrastive linguistics a distinct identity.
LARES (Lagos Review of English Studies), a peer-reviewed journal of the Department of English, University of Lagos, Nigeria, invites well-researched articles from colleagues in departments of English, Linguistics, and Literature worldwide.
The Latin American Journal of Content & Language Integrated Learning (LACLIL) is a peer-reviewed journal focused on CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning), multilingualism, interculturalism, and CALL (computer-assisted language learning). LACLIL welcomes submissions in (but not necessarily limited to) the following areas: - educational approaches in which additional languages are used for the learning and teaching of both content and language (CLIL). - language learning, teaching, and/or evaluation practices aimed at fostering cognition and metacognition though language or content. - the use of information and communication technologies to foster communicative competences enhancing cognition, metacognition, and the learning of language, content, or both. - the learning of culture and/or intercultural competences in or through additional languages. - teacher professional development initiatives in the aforementioned areas.
LDV-Forum GLDV Journal for Computational Linguistics and Language Technology Official Journal of the Gesellschaft für Linguistische Datenverarbeitung e. V. (GLDV) The LDV-Forum offers a publication platform for all researchers working in the field of computational linguistics and language technology. The publication policy focuses on original research papers and book reviews while short term issues like conference announcements or calls for papers are published via the website of the GLDV (http://www.gldv.org). Fact Sheet Current Volume: 21 (2) (2006) Publishing frequency: Two issues per annum (May, October) Languages: German, English Online Issues: http://www.gldv.org/cms/gldv_pub.php Also available via the German Electronic Journal Library, http://www.bibliothek.uni-regensburg.de/ezeit/ Editors: Alexander Mehler, Bielefeld (email@example.com) Christian Wolff, Regensburg (firstname.lastname@example.org)
Le discours et la langue is a Belgian journal that publishes papers on discourse analysis. The first issue was published in 2009. The main topics are enunciative discourse analysis, discourse semantics and new corpora.
Since its founding in 1956, "Lebende Sprachen" [Living Languages] has been the leading German journal for foreign languages in research and practice. It contains articles and reviews on language in general and also covers topics on specific languages and cultures, living languages and the life of language. The spectrum of topics includes interlingual phenomena such as diverse facets of translating and interpreting in theory and practice as well as various aspects of translation studies. Furthermore, the journal focuses on intralingual issues in applied linguistics and e.g. in sociolinguistics such as the change of text type and discourse conventions. Glossaries have always been a traditional feature of "Lebende Sprachen": From 2011 on they will no longer appear in print but will be published exclusively in the online edition. "Lebende Sprachen" is directed at professionals such as translators, interpreters, linguists, philologists, lexicologists, terminologists and students of these fields. Key features: • Leading journal for translation studies, translators, terminologists and linguists • Internationally recognized publishing medium for scholars in translation studies for more than 50 years • Forum for outstanding junior scholars • Contributions on issues across languages and on specific languages and cultures • Thorough, detailed articles ensure adequate coverage of topics • High article quality due to peer review and editing • Reaches readers from around the world due to the publication languages English and German • Published in print as well as in Reference Global • Excellent research resource due to online access to all previous volumes
The Leiden Working Papers in Linguistics publish work of linguists affiliated with the Leiden Centre for Linguistics (http://www.ulcl.leidenuniv.nl), its guests and invited speakers. There will be around two regular volumes a year, as well as volumes of workshops and conference proceedings. The articles are available free of charge in electronic form.
Lengua y Migración (Language and Migration) is a Journal edited by the Universidad de Alcala (Spain) since 2009. Lengua y Migración (Language and Migration) publishes original, theoretical, empirical and methodological articles analyzing the linguistic and communicative reality of migration, taking care of the study of all the social and linguistic elements which they concur in the process of sociolinguistic integration, including acquisition of second languages. Lengua y Migración (Language and Migration) publishes papers studying sociolinguistic and sociological aspects related to the migratory processes in any region or community around world, as well as processes where speakers of different or same languages are implied. Lengua y Migración (Language and Migration) publishes papers and book reviews in Spanish and English.
Over the past 20 years, the phonological theory and studies on language variation have gained a new breath in Brazil, especially after the emergence of post-generative models (Lexical Phonology, Autossegmental and Metric Models, Optimality Theory...). Phonologists have also given more attention to speech data, thus, linguistic variability. The proposal for volume 28 of the journal Letras & Letras accepts papers that investigate phonological variation, the application of many different post-generative phonological models with data from several languages − including indigenous languages −, the acquisition of the phonological system and also researches addressing phonology and variation applied to language teaching, due to the relevance of these topics to Linguistics in general.
The Letras de Hoje Journal is a peer-reviewed, open access journal. It is a quarterly publication from the Graduate Program in Letters at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS, Brazil) and aims to publish original works related to the areas of Linguistics, Literary Theory, Literature, and the Portuguese Language, among others.
Leuvense Bijdragen is an international journal for studies in General linguistics, Germanic linguistics and Germanic philology. Founded in 1896, it continues to provide an open-minded forum for high-quality contributions to all fields of General linguistics, to the linguistic analysis of the Germanic languages, and to the philological study of the older literary tradition (up to the 18th century) of those languages.
Published annually since 1985, this international yearbook covers all topics in the field of lexicography, including e.g. dictionary making, lexicographic theory, the history of lexicography, as well as computational lexicography. It publishes articles on monolingual and bilingual lexicography, for both general language and specialized languages. Each yearbook contains a thematic part with detailed articles selected from a specific call. In addition, each volume includes submitted articles on any lexicographic topic, conference reports, book reviews and notes on lexicography in higher education. Articles are in English, German and some also in French, reviewed by at least two of the editors. "Lexicographica" is complemented by the companion book series "Lexicographica. Series Maior", which publishes monographs and collective volumes in the field of lexicography. Rufus H. Gouws, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa; Ulrich Heid, University of Stuttgart; Stefan Schierholz, University of Erlangen; Wolfgang Schweickard; University of Saarbrücken; Herbert Ernst Wiegand, University of Heidelberg. Lexicographica is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: - Dietrich's Index Philosophicus - Germanistik - IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
Son objet est l'étude du lexique, en lui-même et comme carrefour d'autres domaines de la linguistique: lexicologie, lexicographie, morphologie constructionnelle, morphologie flexionnelle, syntaxe, phonologie, pragmatique. Lexique produit des données, avance des hypothèses, confronte des modèles. La revue est destinée aux linguistes, aux lexicographes, aux spécialistes et professionnels de l'édition et des industries de la langue, au public enseignant et aux étudiants de lettres, de langues et de sciences du langage.
I am very happy to announce the publication of Lexis, E-journal in: English Lexicology. This e-journal can be found at: http://screcherche.univ-lyon3.fr/lexis The aim of Lexis, an e-journal with an international scientific committee (ISSN 1951-6215) is to publish articles about the English lexicon with 2 annual thematic issues, as well as a "book-review" section and some special issues (conference proceedings), from a synchronic as well as from a diachronic angle. If the principal aim of the journal is the study of the English lexicon (its formation, its morphology, its evolution, its links with the society, with culture, etc.), the journal could also focus on the links between lexicology and morphology, phonology, syntax, stylistics, etc. Contrastive studies especially with French can also be dealt with. The journal will accept articles in English and in French.
LiBRI. "Linguistic and Literary Broad Research and Innovation" is an online, scholarly, peer-reviewed, international journal for specialists in linguistics, literature, cultural studies, and related fields. The papers should be original unpublished papers, written in English or French. LiBRI is published twice a year in 2010 and three times a year as of 2011, with provision for one special edition. Our goal is to explore or survey the existing worlds of ideas and to chart new territories. We aim at linking with centres of excellence all over the world with the objective of offering authoritative coverage and references in focused and specialist humanistic disciplines and domains. Our ambition is to encourage and support innovative thinking.
La revue Lidil se donne pour but de présenter les recherches et travaux des chercheurs travaillant dans les domaines de la linguistique et de la sociolinguistique, de l’apprentissage et du développement langagier, de la didactique des langues, du TAL et des TICE. Ouverte aux collaborations interdisciplinaires, elle présente deux fois par an des numéros thématiques, qui font l’objet d’appels à contributions.
Devoted to the problems of general linguistics.
LINGUA(GEM) constitutes a means of spreading research in both theoretical and applied linguistics, encouraging innovative and original approaches. The publishing material (work) can be in the form of: scientific article, essay and review. The opportunity is open up to professionals and students of the whole country. The text has to be written in one of the following languages: Portuguese, English, Spanish or French. It will be submitted anonimously to two members of the Editorial Board who will evaluate the possibility of publishing the submitted paper. If two or more works have the same classification in terms of quality and importance, one of them will be chosen according to the decision of the Editors. LINGUA(GEM) keeps the copyright of the papers submitted.
Linguamática is an open journal about natural language processing, with special focus on the spoken languages on the Iberic Peninsula, like Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, Catalan, Basque, Mirandese, Aranese and Asturian.
The new Journal aims to create a virtual meeting place of discussion for classical and modern linguists and philologists to promote the spirit of collaboration and partnership among different languages and cultures. This Journal is a unique and original scientific initiative because it aims to overcome the current tendency towards divisive specialization among disciplines. In particular, it welcomes submissions which investigate how classical languages are still essential and have been highly vital and influential throughout our modern world. A privileged focus will be given to language teaching and learning. More specifically, the Journal will focus on how present-day language theories influence the analysis of ancient and classical languages and are influenced by it. We hope that, thanks to its aims, scope and free on-line access, the Journal will actively promote the connection between scientific research and language teaching.
Lingue e Linguaggi is an international and interdisciplinary journal in the areas of humanities, with particular emphasis on modern languages, linguistic analysis, literary criticism, and translation. It is published twice a year; every non-thematic issue will be followed by a thematic one. The journal, which accepts manuscripts in several languages including English, Italian, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian and Albanian, adopts a double-blind refereeing process.
"Lingue e linguaggio" nasce nel 2002 con l'obiettivo di offrire agli studiosi italiani e stranieri un luogo di discussione di respiro internazionale su temi riguardanti la linguistica generale e teorica, con una particolare attenzione alle aree di interazione con altre discipline, dalle neuroscienze all’informatica alle scienze cognitive. “Lingue e Linguaggio” pubblica lavori di ricerca originali e opera nel rispetto dei più alti standard qualitativi: double-blind peer review, comitato scientifico internazionale, cadenza regolare. Si occupa centralmente di teoria del linguaggio, dei vari livelli dell'analisi linguistica (fonologia, morfologia, sintassi, semantica, pragmatica) e della loro interazione, ma anche di linguistica computazionale, acquisizionale, variazionale e diacronica e di storia del pensiero linguistico. “Lingue e Linguaggio” pubblica contributi di natura sia teorica che descrittiva ed è aperta ai diversi orientamenti teorici offerti dalla linguistica contemporanea.
Linguistic Analysis is a research journal devoted to the publication of high quality articles in formal phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics. It has been in continuous publication since 1976.
LAB provides an outlet for cutting-edge, contemporary studies on bilingualism. LAB assumes a broad definition of bilingualism, including: adult L2 acquisition, simultaneous child bilingualism, child L2 acquisition, adult heritage speaker competence, L1 attrition in L2/Ln environments, and adult L3/Ln acquisition. LAB solicits high quality articles of original research assuming any cognitive science approach to understanding the mental representation of bilingual language competence and performance, including cognitive linguistics, emergentism/connectionism, generative theories, psycholinguistic and processing accounts, and covering typical and atypical populations.
Linguistic Discovery is dedicated to the description and analysis of primary linguistic data. The amazing linguistic diversity of our planet poses a great intellectual challenge to linguists as we attempt to define what aspects of language and language use are universal versus those which are particular to subsets of the world's languages. Linguistic Discovery provides a platform for linguists to explore these issues and to inform others about linguistic phenomena that deepen our understanding of language, as well our appreciation for it.
Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.
Linguistic Issues in Language Technology (LiLT) is a new open-access journal that focuses on relationships between linguistic insights, which can prove valuable to language technology, and language technology, which can enrich linguistic research. The Editorial Board of LiLT believes that, in conjunction with machine learning and statistical techniques, deeper and more sophisticated models of language are needed to make significant progress in newly emerging areas of computational language analysis. LiLT provides a forum for such work.
Following the founding of the Association for Linguistic Typology (ALT) in 1994, the launching of the journal LINGUISTIC TYPOLOGY under the auspices of ALT is another sign that typology is internationally consolidating its position. "Linguistic Typology" distinguishes itself as a forum for the typological community, catering to its special professional needs. In particular, these concern the empirical dimensions of the typological enterprise and the ensuing demands to coordinate research and keep track of a profusion of data and results. Therefore "Linguistic Typology" specifically encourages informed dialogue and the proper recording of past and present achievements. Its content structure is diversified, comprising the following regular and occasional elements: - articles with peer commentary, complementary articles, other interactive formats - independent articles - the Implications Register, documenting the implications on record, with known counter- examples, and gradually building up networks of registered implications - Language Profiles and Family Portraits, from a typological viewpoint - basic topical bibliographies -the Present Perfect, featuring highlights from typology as done in the past but persisting into the present (hence this section's title) -reviews, multiple reviews, book notices, literature surveys Linguistics is about languages, in the plural and with the universal quantifier understood. Typology is simultaneously about the diversity and uniformity of this universe. What typology thrives on is variation across languages; but what makes the typologist's day is co-variation, the discovery that logically independent variables have identical values in one language after another, or at any rate do not show all logically possible combinations of values. Hence typologists' preoccupation with implications, the relationship which holds when two variables are empirically interdependent. Typological research has been conducted for more than two centuries but, in view of the daunting complexity of its aims, progress was bound to be neither rapid nor comprehensive. Often, too much was lacking for typology to come into its own: - reliable, in-depth, and accessible information about less well documented languages (and these number in the thousands) - technology to store, retrieve, and sort the Information collected - well-chosen representative samples - sound descriptions of the languages sampled, not couched in extraneous formats - imagination, and perhaps serendipity, in probing for generalizations, and rigour in checking them against the evidence - theoretical sophistication - manpower, and, most importantly, mutual awareness and cooperation Such shortcomings have not gone unrecognized and unattended. Owing to numerous individual and collective efforts to give languages their due in linguistics, typology has been coming of age over the last few decades. Today's typology, done competently, is at the cutting edge of theoretical linguistics. With no party line to be followed, it will be poised to discover rather than rehash for some time to come. Its potential for applied linguistics is considerable, as is beginning to be appreciated by those who apply linguistics to more than one language. Language description is rarely done these days in blissful ignorance of what is on record about the possibilities and limits of typological variation. Cultural and cognitive anthropology stand to benefit from being pursued in conjunction with a typology that has long shed its ideological biases. "Linguistic Typology" is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
As of volume 11 (2011) Linguistic Variation is the continuation of the Linguistic Variation Yearbook. Linguistic Variation (LV) is an international, peer-reviewed journal that focuses on the theoretical study of linguistic variation. It seeks to investigate to what extent the study of linguistic variation can shed light on the broader issue of language-particular versus language-universal properties, on the interaction between what is fixed and necessary on the one hand and what is variable and contingent on the other. This enterprise involves properly defining and delineating the notion of linguistic variation, identifying possible loci of variation, investigating what the variable properties of natural language reveal about its underlying invariant core, and conversely, exploring the range and type of variation that arises from the interaction between several invariant principles. Empirically, these issues can be investigated on the level of both intra- and interlinguistic differences, of closely related languages (microvariation, dialectology) and larger typological groups (macrovariation). Theoretically, these questions can be addressed from the point of view of syntax, morphology, phonology, phonetics, acquisition, psycholinguistics and semantics. Linguistic Variation aims to provide a forum for the discussion of these and related topics. It welcomes both empirically and theoretically oriented papers that further our understanding of linguistic variation by relating patterns of variation to the organization of the language faculty.
The Linguistic Variation Yearbook is devoted to the study of the nature and scope of linguistic variation from the point of view of a Minimalist program. This enterprise aims at expressing the results and insights attained in generative grammar in a principled way. It critically examines and severely constrains the technical and notational apparatus available within the theory of grammar. The study of linguistic variation has developed both on the level of variation among closely related languages (microvariation, dialectology) and of the level of variation within and among larger typological groups (macrovariation). Similarly, the study of synchronic and diachronic variation has likewise expanded, raising new tensions between explanatory and descriptive adequacy. The emphasis of the Yearbook is to relate the patterns of linguistic variation found among languages to the organization of the language faculty proper, taking into account its relations with other faculties of the mind/brain within the domain of Cognitive Science. It offers a forum for empirical and theoretical developments which further both our understanding of the nature of linguistic diversity and its preservation.
Linguistica is a well-established academic journal which welcomes papers in all subdisciplines of linguistics. The languages of publication are English, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
Publishes papers, research reports, book reviews and reading notes on any linguistic subject. Contributions from either fundamental or applied research are welcome. Accepts submissions written in Portuguese, English, French, German, Spanish and Italian.
Linguistica Antverpiensia, New Series, is the journal of the Hoger Instituut voor Vertalers en Tolken, Hogeschool Antwerpen. It is an annual publication devoted to the study of language, translation and culture, with a special focus on translation in its many oral and written manifestations. The journal is not bound to any particular school of thought or academic group.
Linguistica Atlantica, formerly the Journal of the Atlantic Provinces Linguistic Association, annually publishes articles on descriptive and theoretical linguistics in English or in French. APLA/ALPA welcomes open submission of articles for a double-blind peer review prior to publication and welcomes contributors to its annual Conferences and their published Proceedings.
This is an online review, supported by the association Linguistica Occitana. Surveyed by a reading committee, the available articles deal with all aspects of research about Occitan linguistics. They are written in Occitan, in another Romance language, or in English, and all of them are summed up in Occitan, Catalan, English and French.
Linguistica ONLINE is an electronic journal dedicated to publishing original papers and republishing papers which previously appeared in a printed form. The goal is to make linguistic papers available for free via the Internet. All previously unpublished papers are anonymously peer-reviewed. The topics of the papers are not restricted as long as they deal with linguistics. English is preferred, though other languages are welcome, too.
Chief Editor: Libuše Dušková Associate Editor: Jarmila Tárnyiková Editor: Eva Havlová ISSN: 0862-8432 Linguistica Pragensia is a well-established Prague academic journal which replaced the journal Philologica Pragensia. The journal aims to serve the scholarly interest in the Prague School tradition in linguistics, and the methodology of functional structuralism and its development. Contributions are not confined to Czech linguists but come from a wide range of linguists of international reknown. Articles, reviews and discussions are in either English, French, German, Italian, Spanish or Russian while abstracts are in Czech. Subject classification Linguistics Functional linguistics Theoretical linguistics
Linguistica Zero is the open access journal of linguistics of the PhD Program of Theory of Languages and of Language at “L’Orientale” University in Naples. The journal covers the full scope from theoretical linguistics on the one hand to contemporary linguistic research on the other. In particular, contributions to the areas below are welcome. The list is not exhaustive, it serves as a reference. Language typology and history of languages. Anthropological linguistic aspects and dimensions. Philosophical approaches and language theories in the history of western thought and in different cultural contexts. Historical roots of contemporary debates in semiotics and theoretical linguistics.
Editor-in-Chief: Johan van der Auwera IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.557 5year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.685 ERIH category INT1 "Linguistics" publishes articles and book reviews in the traditional disciplines of linguistics as well as in neighboring disciplines insofar as these are deemed to be of interest to linguists and other students of natural language. "Linguistics" also publishes occasional Special Issues in these fields for which it welcomes proposals. "Linguistics" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Published by Elsevier, an international journal reporting on all significant research in linguistics and education.
Linguistics and Language Teaching (LLT) welcomes original contributions on all aspects of linguistics and language teaching, synchronic as well as diachronic, theoretical as well as data-oriented. Its aim is to present work of current interest on a variety of subjects both in linguistic studies and language teaching. The journal publishes reports of empirical studies and ground-breaking theoretical articles.
Linguistics and Philosophy focuses on issues related to structure and meaning in natural language, as addressed in the philosophy of language, linguistic semantics, syntax and related disciplines, in particular the following areas: > philosophical theories of meaning and truth, reference, description, entailment, presupposition, implicatures, context-dependence, and speech acts > linguistic theories of semantic interpretation in relation to syntactic structure and prosody, of discourse structure, lexcial semantics and semantic change > psycholinguistic theories of semantic interpretation and issues of the processing and acquisition of natural language, and the relation of semantic interpretation to other cognitive faculties > mathematical and logical properties of natural language and general aspects of computational linguistics > philosophical questions raised by linguistics as a science: linguistics methodology, properties of linguistic theories and frameworks, and the relation of linguistics to other fields of inquiry
Editor: Dr Jonathan J. Webster EditorLHS@cityu.edu.hk Associate Editor: Dr Carmel Cloran Carmel_cloran@uow.edu.au Review Editor: Dr Geoff Williams Geoffrey.email@example.com This journal is devoted to exploring the relationships between linguistics and such areas of scholarly concern as history, sociology, politics, archaeology, religious studies, translation and the study of art in various semiotic modalities, in so much as these enterprises draw upon or contribute to a catholic understanding and development of linguistics. The journal also publishes reviews. Published: April, August and December ISSN: 1742-2906 (print) ISSN: 1743-1662 (online) Editorial address: Department of Chinese, Translation and Linguistics, City University of Hong Kong, Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Send articles of between 6000 and 8000 words by email to LHS@cityu.edu.hk. Review Copies: send books for review to the Review Editor (Geoff Williams) at Department of English (A20)University of Sydney, Sydney 2006, Australia Editorial Committee: David G. Butt (Macquarie University, Australia), Carmel Cloran (University of Wollongong, Australia), M.A.K. Halliday (University of Sydney (emeritus), Australia), Ruqaiya Hasan (Macquarie University, Australia), Christian Matthiessen (Macquarie University, Australia), Geoff Williams (University of Sydney, Australia) Editorial Board: Beth Armstrong (Macquarie University, Australia), Malcolm Coulthard (University of Birmingham, UK), Jenny Clarence Fincham (University of Natal, South Africa), Huang Guowen (Sun Yat-sen (Zhongshan) University, China), Sydney Lamb (Rice University, USA), Michelle Lazar (National University of Singapore), Jay Lemke (University of Michigan, USA), K.K. Luke (University of Hong Kong, China), Braj Kachru (University of Illinois, USA), Jim Martin (University of Sydney, Australia), Jose Luis Meurer (Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil), Clare Painter (University of New South Wales, Australia), Erich Steiner (University of Saarland, Germany), Elke Teich (University of Saarland, Germany), Paul Thibault (University of Venice, Italy), Edwin Thumboo (National University of Singapore), Amy Tsui (University of Hong Kong, China), Prakasam Vennelakanti (CIEFL, India), Geoff Williams (University of Sydney, Australia), Zhu YongSheng (Fudan University, China), Lynne Young (Carleton University, Canada)
International Journal of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics 'Linguistics Applied' is committed to pursuing issues pertaining to linguistics and applied linguistics broadly defined. Preference will be given to functional linguistics and submissions of interdisciplinary interest. The Editors welcome high-quality original contributions that explore up-to-date language-related problems addressing a wide variety of aspects concerned with translation studies, lexicology, discourse analysis, language teaching, cognitive linguistics, applied cognitive linguistics, language and thought, language and culture, sociolinguistics, etc.
Linguistics in the Netherlands AVT Publications 'Linguistics in the Netherlands' is a series of annual publications, sponsored by the Linguistic Society of the Netherlands (Algemene Vereniging voor Taalwetenschap) and published by John Benjamins Publishing Co. since volume 8 in 1991. Each volume contains a careful selection of papers presented at the annual meeting of the society. The aim of the annual meeting is to provide members with an opportunity to report on their work in progress. Each volume presents an overview of research in different fields of linguistics in the Netherlands containing articles on phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics.
LTBA is devoted to the synchronic and diachronic study of the languages of the Southeast Asian linguistic area, especially the vast and ramified Tibeto-Burman family, the only proven relatives of Chinese. In addition to Tibeto-Burman, articles have appeared on all the major language families of mainland Southeast Asia.
A new serial from Cascadilla Press containing abstracts from working papers volumes in linguistics, as well as contact and ordering information.
The concept of the journal Linguistik online (editor Elke Hentschel) is to facilitate access to the results of linguistic research. In times when the financial resources of libraries in Western Europe and many other parts of the world are continuously shrinking, and in some parts of Eastern Europe virtually non-existent, Linguistik online is free of charge and available to all interested. It covers a broad range of linguistic fields. Central areas of linguistic research are dealt with regularly, and less frequently discussed questions are the subject of special issues, where guest editors are always welcome. Linguistik online deals with: * conversation analysis * history of language * language acquisition * linguistic history, theory and methods * morphology and syntax * pragmatics * semantics * sociolinguistics
Lingvisticae Investigationes publishes original articles dealing with the lexicon, grammar, phonology and semantics. It focuses on studies that are formalized to the point where they can be integrated into text analysis software, and on studies which describe resources such as grammars and electronic dictionaries constructed on a linguistic basis. Articles may deal with any language, though a large proportion are devoted to the study of French. The journal also publishes bibliographies, summaries of theses, reports, squibs and reviews. Contributions are in English and French.
Lingvistik' is an international journal of linguistics founded in 2011 by a group of scholars of various nationalities, with the support of the International University of Karlovo (Bulgaria). Annually published on the Internet, it is open to several kinds of linguistic studies, written in any language of the world, but necessarily accompanied by a translation into esperanto, the simplest and most popular planned language, created in 1887 for an international and peaceful communication among different peoples.
Literacy is the official journal of the United Kingdom Literacy Association (formerly the United Kingdom Reading Association), the professional association for teachers of literacy. Literacy is a refereed journal for those interested in the study and development of literacy. Its readership comprises practitioners, teacher educators, researchers and both undergraduate and graduate students. Literacy offers educators a forum for debate through scrutinising research evidence, reflecting on analysed accounts of innovative practice and examining recent policy developments.
Literary and Linguistic Computing is an international journal which publishes material on all aspects of computing and information technology applied to literature and language research and teaching. Papers include results of research projects, description and evaluation of techniques and methodologies, and reports on work in progress.
LL is an online journal dedicated to the promotion of research related to the Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian worlds.
Focus Statement LPP is a new international journal committed to publishing excellent research in the area of pragmatics and related disciplines pertaining to all aspects of human communication. LPP aims to promote constructive interaction between theoretical and critical findings related to language use and other modes of communication. The journal seeks to publish original papers which offer analyses of new empirical material and/or theoretical insights. Papers focusing on current methodological debates are also welcome. All submissions will be peer-reviewed by external referees. Book reviews will also be published. The language of publication is English.
Interdisciplinary journal, mainly in Catalan, about the main topics of sociolinguistics, language acquisition, language planning and language policy, pragmatics, ecology of languages, and communication.
While respecting its historical link with the field of MT, Machine Translation is changing and broadening its scope of interest to encompass all branches of Computational Linguistics and Language Engineering, wherever they incorporate a MULTILINGUAL aspect.
Macrolinguistics aims at informing scholars of Indo-European languages about the linguistic research of scholars of non-Indo-European languages, providing impetus for scholars of the IE languages to develop new theories and contributing to the complementarity and interaction among linguistic researchers worldwide. The Journal mainly publishes papers in the following areas: (1) original and pioneering theoretical research by scholars of non-Indo-European languages in linguistics and applied linguistics; (2) studies, descriptions and analyses of the rich resources of non-IE languages; (3) linguistic implications of the extensive traditional philological studies of the non-IE languages that can be introduced into the study of other languages, as well as the theoretical advancement on this basis; (4) trends in the linguistic study of non-IE languages.
The Malaysian Journal of ELT Research aims to advance knowledge of and to develop expertise in critical and scientific inquiry in English language teaching and learning. The journal is intended for academicians, researchers, teacher educators and graduate students who are involved in research and dissemination of knowledge in the field. This is a refereed online journal.
Mandenkan is a peer-reviewed open access journal dedicated to the Mande language family. Papers are published in English or French. All issues are freely accessible at http://llacan.vjf.cnrs.fr/sec_mdkn.htm.
Marang publishes scholarly contributions on all aspects of English - language, literature and linguistics. Manuscripts which should be double-spaced should be submitted in English. All manuscripts are to follow the APA style.
Marathi Abhyas Parishad is a voluntary organisation of language lovers, language thinkers & language students. It organise seminars, symposiums etc. on various issues of the language. It publish above-said journal - Marathi Abhyas Parishad Patrika (मराठी अभ्यास परिषद पत्रिका) which popularly known as 'Bhasha Ani Jeevan' (भाषा आणि जीवन)since 1983.
The CRAPEL (Centre de Recherches et d'Applications Pédagogiques En Langues) is a research centre at Nancy 2 University in France. It has published the journal Mélanges CRAPEL since 1970 in order to disseminate the results of its work on language teaching and learning. The themes treated in the Mélanges reflect the CRAPEL's fields of research and are as follows: - self-directed language learning - language resource centres - foreign language acquisition - sociocognitive and communicative approaches to language learning - learning/teaching aspects of plurilingualism - intercultural dimensions of language learning - French as a foreign language with particular reference to the treatment of illiteracy in immigrants to France - ICT applied to language learning The yearly journal publishes papers by the CRAPEL's members or their students, by researchers with common interests and also papers from colloquia organised by the CRAPEL.
Melbourne Papers in Language Testing (MPLT) are a set of papers published annually by the LTRC (or biennially depending on the number of submissions). MPLT is one of only four journals dedicated exclusively to language testing and assessment and offers an opportunity for both new and more experienced researchers to publish papers, commentaries or reviews of tests or books on language testing and assessment issues.
Mester is the yearly graduate student academic journal of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at UCLA. Mester publishes critical articles, interviews, and book reviews in the fields of Spanish, Portuguese, Spanish-American, Brazilian, Chicano, and Latina/o literatures and linguistics. Articles may be written in Spanish, Portuguese, or English. Publication decisions are based solely on the quality of the submissions, which undergo triple-blind peer review.
Meta: Journal des traducteurs, traite de tous les aspects de la traduction et de l'interprétation: traductologie (théories de la traduction), pédagogie de la traduction, recherches en interprétation, stylistique, études terminologiques comparées, traductique (traduction automatisée), documentation, etc. Elle s'adresse plus particulièrement aux traducteurs, aux interprètes et aux terminologues, mais aussi à toutes les personnes intéressées aux faits de la langue.
The journal Metaphor and the Social World aims to provide a forum for researchers to share with each other, and with potential research users, work that explores aspects of metaphor and the social world. The term 'social world' signals the importance given to context (of metaphor use), to connections (e.g. across social, cognitive and discourse dimensions of metaphor use), and to communication (between individuals or across social groups). The journal is not restricted to a single disciplinary or theoretical framework but welcomes papers based in a range of theoretical approaches to metaphor, including discourse and cognitive linguistic approaches, provided that the theory adequately supports the empirical work. Metaphor may be dealt with as either a matter of language or of thought, or of both; what matters is that consideration is given to the social and discourse contexts in which metaphor is found. Furthermore, 'metaphor' is broadly interpreted and articles are welcomed on metonymy and other types of figurative language. A further aim is to encourage the development of high-quality research methodology using metaphor as an investigative tool, and for investigating the nature of metaphor use, for example multi-modal discourse analytic or corpus linguistic approaches to metaphor data. The journal publishes various types of articles, including reports of empirical studies, key articles accompanied by short responses, reviews and meta-analyses with commentaries. The Forum section publishes short responses to papers or current issues. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: MLA, LLBA, LB
An online journal about metaphor and metonymy that appears twice a year online(end of December and end of June). All articles are available in the pdf. as well as in the html-format. The first thematical issue ( to appear in June 2003) will treat the interrelation of metaphor and ecology.
Journal for Minority Language Studies published by Peter Lang and edited by Raúl Sánchez Prieto (University of Salamanca, Spain), Daniel Veith (University of Salamanca, Spain) and Mikel Martínez Areta (University of the Basque Country, Spain).
The phenomena of mind and language are currently studied by researchers in linguistics, philosophy, psychology, artificial intelligence, and cognitive anthropology. Mind & Language brings this work together in a genuinely interdisciplinary way. Along with original articles, the journal publishes forums, survey articles and reviews, enabling researchers to keep up-to-date with developments in related disciplines as well as their own. It is an important forum for sharing the results of investigation and for creating the conditions for a fusion of effort, thus making real progress towards a deeper and more far-reaching understanding of the phenomena of mind and language.
MON-KHMER STUDIES is a journal devoted to the study of Southeast Asian languages, especially those of the Mon-Khmer family. The journal is produced annually and welcomes articles or notes on any aspect of Mon-Khmer languages, or minority Southeast Asian languages, or other language families. Topics of articles may include linguistic description, comparison, bibliography, historical development, sociolinguistics, stylistics, orthographies, or paleographic aspects.
MonTI is an academic, peer-reviewed and international journal fostered by the three public universities with a Translation Degree in the Spanish region of Valencia (Universitat d’Alacant, Universitat Jaume I de Castelló and Universitat de València). Our first priority is to publish texts providing an in-depth analysis of translation- and interpreting-related matters that meet high standards of scientific rigour, foster debate and promote plurality. MonTI will publish two issues each year, with a maximum of 300 pages each, first as a hard copy journal and, after a six-month interval, as an online journal, taking advantage of the digital platforms provided by our three universities and by the Biblioteca Virtual Cervantes, the largest Spanish e-text platform in the world.
Successor to the successful book series: Yearbook of Morphology. Aim: Morphology publishes high quality articles that contribute to the further articulation of morphological theory and linguistic theory in general, or present new and unexplored data. Relevant empirical evidence for the theoretical claims in the articles will be provided by in-depth analyses of specific languages or by comparative, cross-linguistic analyses of the relevant facts. The sources of data can be grammatical descriptions, corpora of data concerning language use and other naturalistic data, and experiments. Scope: Morphology publishes articles on morphology proper, as well as articles on the interaction of morphology with phonology, syntax, and semantics, the acquisition and processing of morphological information, the nature of the mental lexicon, and morphological variation and change. Its main focus is on formal models of morphological knowledge, morphological typology (the range and limits of variation in natural languages), the position of morphology in the architecture of the human language faculty, and the evolution and change of language. In addition, the journal deals with the acquisition of morphological knowledge and its role in language processing. Articles on computational morphology and neurolinguistic approaches to morphology are also welcome. The first volume of Morphology has appeared as Volume 16 (2006). Older volumes have been published under the title Yearbook of Morphology and are available from Springer.
Morphology is a semi-annual linguistic journal. It has been published since 1999. It aims to scientifically clarify various morphological problems in individual languages as well as in Korean and to consolidate Korean as an international academic language. Morphology is made up of three sections: research papers, discussions and book reviews. The goal of the "Discussions" section is to provide a forum for lively, constructive, scientific and critical debate in a point-counterpoint fashion of controversial issues in Korean morphology. The "Book Reviews" is devoted to articles critically reviewing Korean grammar books of historical interest and to articles introducing and reviewing recent publications in linguistics and morphology linguistic books with introduction of the contents.
On behalf of the Advisory Panel of 'MorphOn' Linguists (an E-Journal of Morphology), I am honoured to introduce this new Morphology journal. http://MorphOn.w.interia.pl The aims of the enterprise are to: - revitalize the community of morphologists and provide a platform for us worldwide, promoting morphology as an equally important field of linguistics, and publishing papers for free. - enter into meaningful and friendly dialogue with experts representing other communities (phonology, syntax, phonetics, semantics, pragmatics, LA, cognitive science, AI, language typology, psychology, foreign language teaching, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, medicine, neurology, computer science, etc.) - allow quick, direct, easy, unlimited access to academic papers on morphology worldwide - make linguistics more affordable (esp. in underprivileged countries) - save trees Email: MorphOn@interia.pl
New print journal on Translation. Full Title: MTM. Minor Translating Major – Major Translating Minor – Minor Translating Minor. MTM is a new international refereed journal with an Editorial Board comprised of leading scholars in the field of translation studies. MTM aims at starting and promoting a discussion on the particularities of translation from major into minor languages and vice versa, as well as of translation between minor languages. The languages of the journal are English, German, French, Spanish and Italian. Editors: Michael Cronin, SALIS, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland Anastasia Parianou, Department of Foreign Languages, Translation and Interpreting, Ionian University, Corfu, Greece Panayotis I. Kelandrias, Department of Foreign Languages, Translation and Interpreting, Ionian University, Corfu, Greece
Journal of Cross-Cultural and Interlanguage Communication.
Editor: Richard J. Watts IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.382 "Multilingua" is an international interdisciplinary journal aimed at the enhancement of cross-cultural understanding through the study of interlanguage communication. To this end it publishes articles in fields as diverse as: - cross-cultural differences in linguistic politeness phenomena - variety in what is traditionally regarded as one culture - conversational style - linguistic description of nonstandard oral varieties of language - strategies for the organization of verbal interaction - intracultural linguistic variety - communication breakdown - translation and interpretation - information technology - methods of managing and using multilingual tools. "Multilingua" further publishes research notes, reports, review articles, short reviews, and announcements of upcoming events. "Multilingua" occasionally appears as a special issue, covering a specific topic in one of its fields. "Multilingua" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Multilingual Education is a peer-reviewed open access journal published under the brand SpringerOpen. It publishes high-quality empirical research on education in multilingual societies. The journal publishes research findings that examine language learning, development and use in language contact and multilingual contexts, and that will shape language education policy and practices in multilingual societies. The range of topics covered includes the effects of multilingual education and literacy education on the maintenance and development of multilingualism; the roles of vernaculars and 'local' languages, national languages, and English in education; the effects of multilingual and/or English language education on school dropout and retention rates; the effects of the 'internationalization' of universities worldwide; bilingual/multilingual acquisition of non-cognate and 'different-script' languages; and the role in multilingual education of other major languages such as Arabic, French, Hindi, Mandarin and Spanish.
Linguistic Journal of the University of Muenster, Germany.
Narrative Inquiry is devoted to providing a forum for theoretical, empirical, and methodological work on narrative. Articles appearing in Narrative Inquiry draw upon a variety of approaches and methodologies in the study of narrative as a way to give contour to experience, tradition, and values to next generations. Particular emphasis is placed on theoretical approaches to narrative and the analysis of narratives in human interaction, including those practiced by researchers in psychology, linguistics and related disciplines. More information can be found on the editors' website. Narrative Inquiry is the continuation of the Journal of Narrative and Life History (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates). This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, ISI, Language Abstracts, Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique, LLBA, MLA Bibliography, PsychInfo
Natural Language & Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, so as to provide a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, a primary goal of the journal is to encourage work which makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied, and work which makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. The journal is structured to include: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; interdisciplinary contributions written with theoretical linguists in mind; surveys of recent theoretical developments which facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues.
Natural Language Engineering is an international journal designed to meet the needs of professionals and researchers working in all areas of computerised language processing.
An International Journal of Semantics and Its Interfaces in Grammar Natural Language Semantics is devoted to semantics and its interfaces in grammar, especially syntax. The journal seeks to encourage the convergence of approaches employing the concepts of logic and philosophy with perspectives of generative grammar on the relations between meaning and structure. Natural Language Semantics publishes studies focused on linguistic phenomena as opposed to those dealing primarily with the field's methodological and formal foundations. Representative topics include, but are not limited to, quantification, negation, modality, genericity, tense, aspect, aktionsarten, focus, presuppositions, anaphora, definiteness, plurals, mass nouns, adjectives, adverbial modification, nominalization, ellipsis, and interrogatives. The journal features mainly research articles, but also short squibs as well as remarks on and replies to pertinent books and articles.
Online academic periodical calling on Linguists of all subfields to write for an interdisciplinary audience.
The journal publishes contributions to the scientific study of the Dutch language in the broadest sense of the word. The various subfields of linguistics are covered in this journal. In addition to new research reports in Dutch Linguistics, review articles are also published. Furthermore, there is room for debate on current affairs. The regular features include monitoring reports and reviews of new publications and a list of relevant publications in other Dutch magazines.
Proceedings of the Northeast Linguistics Society.
Published in cooperation with Akadémiai Kiadó Neohelicon is a review for studies in comparative and world literature. It particularly welcomes studies which further a synthetic presentation of literary epochs, periods, trends and movements from a comparative point of view. The publishing house of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences has established it with the purpose of promoting the project `A Comparative History of Literatures in European Languages' launched under the auspices of the International Comparative Literature Association.
An International Journal of Modern and Mediaeval Language and Literature. Neophilologus is an international journal peer-reviewed devoted to the study of modern and mediaeval language and literature, including general linguistics, literary theory and comparative literature. The normal languages of publication are English, French, German, Italian and Spanish, but articles in other languages may also be submitted for consideration by the Editorial Board.
International newsletter of Systemic Functional Linguistics.
Uli Reich & Margarethe Zimmermann (eds.) FU Berlin No tocante à lingüística, publicaremos por um lado contribuições a aspectos sociolingüísticos e históricos das línguas românicas fora da Europa, por outro lado trabalhos em sintaxe, morfologia e fonologia teóricas oriundas das grandes universidades da América e da África. O primeiro volume da revista nesse quadro, que continua a séria tradicional de Berlim com o número 39, tematiza a relação entre linguagem e urbanidade nos exemplos das megalópoles latinoamericanas Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo e Lima. Em face da urbanização acelerada da vida moderna, os contribuidores procuram respostas à pergunat por relações sistemáticas entre a estrutura social complexa desses espaços de comunicação e processos de variação e mudança. Como se transpõe a acumulação de dialetos e línguas no espaço urbano às variedades do espanhol e do português que se falam lá? Como funciona koinéização estruturalmente? Como se veicula por meios lingüísticos a diferenciação social interna dessas sociedades extremamente complexas? Essas perguntes estão no núcleo das contribuições, acrescentadas por trabalhos de ordem históricos e sociológicos. Publicamos nesse volume as atas do congresso Processos Urbanos, organizado em março de 2008 na Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro por Célia Lopes e Uli Reich. O congresso deu início a uma rede internacional de pesquisa dedicada a esse tema. Os pequisadores envolvidos vêem do Brasil, Peru, Alemanha e França. Um segundo volume já está em preparação e vai sair ainda em 2009.
Since 1985 New German Review has provided a medium for graduate students, post-docs, and junior faculty to share original research with the academic community worldwide. New German Review is a peer-reviewed journal edited by graduate students in the Department of Germanic Languages at UCLA. Although the majority of our articles focus on German literature, we strive to publish an interdisciplinary journal dealing with the broader field of German Studies. We encourage authors to submit original work that encompasses topics concerned with any linguistic aspect of German (historical, theoretical, or applied linguistics), German intellectual history and philosophy, as well as German cultural studies (art, film, literature, and theater) from the Middle Ages to the present. Book reviews, interviews, and translations also make up an important component of the journal.
The NYS TESOL Journal is the official journal of the New York State Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (NYS TESOL). It is a refereed academic journal published online only, biannually each spring and fall. Articles in the NYS TESOL Journal focus on theory, research, pedagogy, and educational policy related to the teaching of English to speakers of other languages, including U.S.-born emergent bilinguals, "generation 1.5" students, (im)migrants, and international students. Articles may focus on any educational level, from pre-kindergarten to university, as well as on adult school and workplace literacy settings.
This annual publication is a voluntary scheme managed entirely by postgraduate students at Newcastle University, UK. With their latest issue (Vol.15) they have become an e-journal, which can be accessed for free at: http://www.ncl.ac.uk/linguistics/research/workingpapers/volume15.htm
NIDA Journal of Language and Communication is the official refereed journal of the Graduate School of Language and Communication at NIDA University, Thailand. Its purpose is to disseminate information of interest to linguists, applied linguists, communication scholars, and other interested audiences. Recently, it has been selected among Thai leading humanities journals to receive a full journal grant from the Thai Higher Education Commission, enabling publication of two issues per year with their nationwide distribution to most university libraries all over Thailand. It publishes original scholarship for both local and international readership on all practice-oriented linguistic standpoints, and on communication as a theory, practice, technology, and discipline of power. It welcomes research papers as well as academic articles which explore and/or investigate the areas of language, communication and the interplay between language and communication (defined broadly).
Concerned with all branches of linguistics. Preference given to contributions of general theoretical or methodological interest & studies on Nordic languages (including Finnish and Sami).
Nordlyd is the University of Tromsoe's Working Papers in Linguistics, newly launched in an electronic-only format. It is available free of charge at the above URL.
This journal is the Norwegian Journal of Linguistics. It brings papers in all areas of linguistics, including the history of linguistics and linguistic theory of science. All papers are thoroughly reviewed. The journal is supported by the Norwegian Research Council.
Les Nouveaux cahiers de linguistique française, revue de l'Unité de linguistique française du Département de linguistique de l'Université de Genève, ont pour vocation de: 1. mettre en valeur les recherches en linguistique française, en particulier celles des collaborateurs de l'Unité de linguistique française, ainsi que celles en linguistique du Département de linguistique; 2. permettre aux jeunes chercheurs (doctorants) du Département de linguistique de l’Université de Genève de publier leurs recherches; 3. permettre la publication des actes de colloques du Département, en particulier la série des Colloques de Pragmatique; 4. permettre de fournir des contributions dans le cadre de projets de recherche, de collaborations internationales et de recherches institutionnelles; 5. permettre l'accès en ligne — gratuit — des articles des numéros antérieurs des Cahiers de linguistique française.
Revue à vocation internationale spécialisée dans l'étude des noms propres, qui restent un secteur sous-exploité de la linguistique, notamment (gallo-)romane. Seront particulièrement privilégiés les travaux s'intéressant à un problème de méthode en onomastique, tant synchronique que diachronique. On pensera notamment : aux relations entre les différentes catégories de noms, aux particularismes résultant du contact des langues et à la définition des strates en onomastique, aux difficultés de traduction posés par les noms propres, aux rapports entre l'onomastique et la lexicologie, aux liens unissant l'onomastique à la géolinguistique et à la linguistique des variétés, aux noms dans la littérature, etc. La revue paraît en un volume annuel d'environ 400 pages. La langue de travail préférentielle est le français. L'anglais, l'espagnol et l'italien sont admis. Les projets d'articles sont à adresser à l'adresse suivante : firstname.lastname@example.org.
The Hungarian journal of English language teaching and cultural studies.
Novitas-ROYAL (Research on Youth and Language) is an open access, international, and fully refereed (peer-reviewed) journal devoted to research and critical discussion about all aspects of learning and teaching of foreign languages. The journal publishes inter- and multidisciplinary research on the intersections of the education of youth with a focus on teaching of foreign languages, cultures, and literatures. The primary aim of the journal is to help accumulate knowledge of how foreign languages, cultures, and literatures have the potential to change the lives of students.
ISSN 0108-8416 | E-ISSN 2212-9715 Managing Editor Hans Frede Nielsen | University of Southern Denmark Editors John Ole Askedal | University of Oslo Michael Barnes | University College London Rolf H. Bremmer, Jr. | Leiden University Kurt Gustav Goblirsch | University of South Carolina NOWELE: North-Western European Language Evolution is an interdisciplinary journal devoted not only to the study of the early and more recent history of a locally determined group of languages, but also to the study of purely theoretical questions concerning language development. NOWELE welcomes submissions dealing with all aspects of the histories of – and with intra- and extra-linguistic factors contributing to change and variation within – Icelandic, Faroese, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Frisian, Dutch, German, English, Gothic and the Early Runic language. Accordingly, studies involving past and present neighbouring languages such as Celtic, Finnish, Lithuanian, Russian and French, in so far as these have played and are playing a role in the development or present status of north-western European languages through contact, will be accepted. NOWELE accepts within the outlined framework analyses based on classical philological principles, studies of a minute detail, be it a socio-historical phenomenon or a theoretical concept, as well as analyses dealing with a larger group of phenomena or with the problems which a theory may present. NOWELE welcomes review articles. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: LLBA, Sociological Abstracts
Osnabruecker Beitraege zur Sprachtheorie. A newsletter of the Linguistik-Server Essen, available online, in German.
Die seit Mitte der 1970er Jahre erscheinende Zeitschrift OBST hat sich dem heute vielfach als altmodisch abgetanen Aufklärungsprojekt verschrieben. Im Vordergrund steht das Ziel, den Menschen die Sprachverhältnisse transparent zu machen, was nichts anderes heißt, als sie ihnen begreifbar und verfügbar zu machen – anstatt den sprechenden Menschen in Theorieentwürfen als empirisch leeres Objekt zu dekonstruieren. Bei der Auswahl der Themen wie der einzelnen Beiträge achten HerausgeberInnen und RedakteurInnen des jeweiligen Bandes darauf, Sprache in ihren funktionalen Zusammenhängen mit der Praxis sprechender Menschen zu begreifen und darzustellen, sie nicht auf Beispielsätze und Fußnoten zu reduzieren. Über die Annahme von Beiträgen entscheiden unabhängige GutachterInnen.
Annual publication devoted to general onomastics, edited by Doreen Gerritzen (Meertens-Instituut, Amsterdam).
Onomasiology Online, an online journal founded in March 2000 and edited by Joachim Grzega and Alfred Bammesberger from the Katholische Universität Eichstätt, attempts to be this encyclopaedia, or data base. The ultimate goal of our journal is a vast collection of onomasiological detail studies from a vast number of languages which can then serve for drawing comparisons between different language groups. This can be of high interest, especially for cognitive linguists. Everyone working in the field on historical lexicology is therefore warmly invited to submit (even short) onomasiological contributions (cf. style sheet). The focus will of course be on practical studies, but theoretical contributions are also welcome.
The CSSN and it journal promote the study of names in Canada and abroad, and encourage the ideas of onomatologists, toponymists, and scholars in related fields of literary onomastics, linguistic aspects of names, psychological and sociological aspects of naming, etc. Articles are welcomed in English or French on all aspects of naming.
For those interested in Ojibwe language and history.
Oslo Studies in Language (OSLa) is a peer-reviewed open access series. We invite submissions of edited issues from all areas of linguistics. The focus of OSLa is mainly on thematically related collections of papers, and edited conference proceedings from linguistic conferences at the University of Oslo. We also publish reviews, which are added to the current issue.
Pashto is a bilingual quarterly research journal and in regular publication since 1957.It publishes papers in Pashto and English on Pashto language, literature, history, art and culture.
For over 30 years, Pattern Recognition has provided the primary forum for the exchange of information on pattern recognition research among the many varied engineering, mathematical and applied professions which make up this unique field. Original papers cover all methods, techniques and applications of pattern recognition, artificial intelligence, image processing, 2-D and 3-D matching, expert systems and robotics. The Journal also includes reviews of significant developments in the field.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, and subtitling. The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide.
An international peer-reviewed journal of research in linguistics, published once a year in December. It aims to serve as a forum for original studies in descriptive, comparative, historical, and areal linguistics. Although its primary interest is in linguistic theory, it also publishes papers on application of theory to language teaching, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, anthropological linguistics, etc.
"Philologica Jassyensia" is a biannual journal which has been published since 2005. It specializes in Romance language studies with a stress on Romanian, and it offers the opportunity of establishing an intercultural academic dialogue between the Romanian scholars and the foreign scholars concerned with research in linguistics, literature, and ethnology. The journal underlines the place of Romanian philological research in the European context and hosts the results of foreign academic research in the area of Romanian studies written by colleagues from places such as Europe, USA, and Canada in order to synchronize the philological and cultural activity of the specialists in Romanian studies from all over the world. The contributions are written in English, Italian, German, Spanish, French, or Romanian. Each core article has an abstract in English and key-words in English.
PhiN. Philologie im Netz is a journal for linguistics, literary, and cultural studies. It publishes articles and reviews within an interdisciplinary framework. The PhiN "Forum" is open to shorter statements, discussions, dialogues, and interviews. Contributions are welcome from all areas of the field. PhiN is published on the internet four times a year, in January, April, July, and October. Viewing, downloading, or printing material from PhiN issues is free. PhiN will only publish articles or reviews as original contributions.
'Phonetica' is an international and interdisciplinary forum which features expert original work covering all aspects of the subject: descriptive linguistic phonetics and phonology (comprising segmental as well as prosodic phenomena) are focussed side by side with the experimental measuring domains of speech physiology, articulation, acoustics, and perception.
The phonology journal, published by Cambridge University Press.
Pleiades: The Journal of Teaching English to Young Learners is an international journal dedicated to the publication of research papers on Teaching of English to Young Learners. This journal is committed to maintaining a focus upon young learners of English as a group similar to, yet distinct from, the general ESL population. That's why our call for papers stresses not only those articles that maintain such a critical focus upon actual research on this target group but also seeks to place such research in an actual framework for teaching and learning.
Politicheskaia Lingvistika / Political Linguistics is a peer-reviewed journal published by Ural State Pedagogical University. The journal publishes empirical and theoretical studies focusing on the area of political language and political discourse analysis.
Porta Linguarum is an international and inter-university journal that specializes in foreign language didactics. It aims to publish empirical studies, critical revisions, and theoretical models that relate to the many factors that influence the FL teaching and learning: -The social and school context: the family's social and cultural influence as well as the student's mother language and its influence on the L2 learning process, etc. -The students: their personal characteristics (age, gender, personality traits, etc.) as well as their attitudes, motivation, cognitive styles, etc. -The FL teacher: the teacher's mental representations, attitudes, motivation, individual characteristics, teaching behaviour, etc. -Learning conditions and the learning process: the educational/curricular treatment given, the teaching and learning strategies used, as well asthe didactic procedures, materials, and bilingual programs applied, etc. -Learning outcomes: evaluation of procedures as well as the evaluation of the students' communicative competence at different academic levels, etc.
Editor-in-Chief: Katarzyna Dziubalska-Kołaczyk PSiCL publishes high-quality articles representative of theory-based empirical research in contemporary synchronic linguistics. Interdisciplinary studies of language from various perspectives are also welcome. The purpose of the journal is to serve as a forefront of modern developments and trends in linguistics, with contributions from the world's leading linguistic labs, published in the centre of Europe. The scope of the journal is wide, covering both linguistic and interdisciplinary research on language. PSiCL is a co-publication between Versita and De Gruyter Mouton. For additional information about the journal, please visit PSiCL's Versita webpage at http://versita.com/pscl/.
Pragmalinguistica is an international journal founded in 1993 and published by the Research Groups 'Estudios de Pragmalinguistica', from the French and English Philology Department of the University of Cadiz, and 'Semainein', from the Spanish Philology Department of the University of Cadiz. Twelve issues, which appear yearly since 1993, have already been published. This journal accepts papers and book reviews on topics that include, but are not limited to, pragmatics, cognition, general linguistics and philosophy of language. We accept papers written in Spanish, English and French, although papers in other European languages are also welcome.
"Pragmatics" is the quarterly publication of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA), which represents the field of pragmatics in its widest sense as an interdisciplinary(i.e. cognitive, social and cultural) perspective on language and communication. In addition to articles, research reports and discussions, it contains an extensive news section with book notices, forthcoming meetings, and the like. Issues are due in March, June, September, and December. Editors: Charles Briggs, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 75 Alta Road, Stanford, CA 94305-8090, USA; e-mail: email@example.com ; Walter de Mulder, Université d'Artois, Centre de Recherche/Grammatica, 9 rue du Temple, BP 665, Arras Cedex 62030, France; firstname.lastname@example.org ; Helmut Gruber, University of Vienna, Department of Linguistics, Berggasse 11, A-1090 Vienna, Austria; email@example.com ; Chungmin Lee, Dept. of Linguistics, Seoul National University, Seoul 151-742, Korea; fax: 82-2-8822451; e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org ; Sophia Marmaridou, Dept. of Language and Linguistics, Fac. of English, University of Athens, University Campus Zografou, GR 157 84 Greece; e-mail: email@example.com ; Senior Editor: Gunter Senft, Max-Planck-Institute for Psycholinguistics, PB 310, NL-6500 AH Nijmegen, The Netherlands; e-mail:firstname.lastname@example.org Submissions should be sent to the IPrA Secretariat, P.O. Box 33 (Antwerp 11), B-2018 Antwerp, Belgium.
Pragmatics & Cognition Editor Marcelo Dascal, Tel Aviv University Associate Editors Jens Allwood, University of Göteborg Itiel E. Dror, (Cognition &Technology) Southampton University Yaron Senderowicz, Tel Aviv University Benny Shanon, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Stephen Stich, Rutgers University Yorick Wilks, University of Sheffield ISSN: 0929-0907 E-ISSN: 1569-9943 Electronic edition at ingentaJournals Pragmatics & Cognition is an interdisciplinary journal seeking to bring together such disciplines as philosophy, linguistics, semiotics, cognitive science, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, ethology, and cognitive anthropology, among others. The journal seeks to explore relations of all sorts between semiotic systems as used by humans, animals and machines, in connection with mental activities: logical and causal dependence; condition of acquisition, development of loss; modeling, simulation of formalization, shared or separate biological and neurological bases; social and cultural variation; aesthetic expression; historical development; etc. Pragmatics & Cognition’s basic assumption is that the proper understanding of mental life and inter-personal relations requires an intensive and thoughtful exchange of views across disciplines. As of Vol. 13 (2005) Pragmatics & Cognition pays special attention to the growing interest in the relationship between technological advances and cognition – a field that is intimately related to the journal’s basic concerns. The journal appears in three issues per year with one issue devoted to Cognition and Technology (C&T), containing invited as well as submitted refereed papers. Space will also be reserved in these thematic issues for submitted articles, discussion notes, and book reviews in the field of C&T not specifically related to the theme of the Special Issue. Each Special C&T Issue will be co-edited by a Guest Editor and Dr. Itiel Dror, who has been appointed P&C’s Associate Editor for C&T. Call for papers: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~id/technology.html For more information on the Special Series devoted to Technology & Cognition, please see: Special Issues This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: Cultures, Langues, Textes; European Reference Index for the Humanities; IBR/IBZ; INIST; Language Abstracts; Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique; LLBA; MLA Bibliography; Philosopher's Index; PsychInfo; Scopus
Pragmatics and Society Editors: Jacob L. Mey, University of Southern Denmark Hartmut Haberland, Roskilde University Kerstin Fischer, University of Southern Denmark Review Editor Hans J. Ladegaard, Hong Kong Baptist University email@example.com ISSN: 1878-9714 E-ISSN: 1878-9722 Pragmatics and Society puts the spotlight on societal aspects of language use, while incorporating many other facets of society-oriented pragmatic studies. It brings together a variety of approaches to the study of language in context, inspired by different research perspectives and drawing on various disciplines, for instance, sociology, psychology, developmental and cognitive science, anthropology, media research, and computer-related social studies. It is concerned with how language use and social normativity influence and shape each other, for instance, in education (the teaching and acquisition of first and second languages), in political discourse (with its manipulative language use), in the discourse of business, and in all kinds of discriminatory uses of language (gender- and class-based or other). Finally, it pays special attention to the impact that technologically mediated communication and increased immersion in technology have on social interaction, as well as to the emancipatory potential of pragmatics. Subject classification Linguistics Discourse studies Pragmatics Sociolinguistics and Dialectology
Pratidhwani the Echo is an online multilingual, multidisciplinary academic journal publishing research and scholarly articles, book reviews and creative writings from the disciplines of Humanities and Social Sciences. It, thus, strives to transgress geographical boundaries and to reach a wider group of audience belonging to different disciplines of study and bring to fore their ideas, research outputs and creative thoughts in an impartial and unbiased manner so as to uphold academic spirit and contribute to the society at large. The journal is published in a quarterly mode by Department of Bengali, Karimganj College, Karimganj. The subjects, in specific, covered by the journal include: Arabic, Bengali, Commerce, Economics, Education, English, Hindi, Fine Arts, Visual Arts, Management, Pol. Science, Philosophy, Sanskrit & Sociology
Editor-in-Chief: W. Leo Wetzels IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.294 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.512 ERIH category INT2 "Probus" is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With "Probus" 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. "Probus" is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Procedia - S+BS is an e-only product focusing entirely on publishing high quality conference proceedings. It enables fast dissemination so conference delegates can publish their papers in a dedicated online issue on ScienceDirect, which is then made freely available worldwide. Conference proceedings are accepted for publication in the journal based on suitability and are required to meet certain criteria, including relevance to an international audience and covering highly cited or timely topics. Issues appear online within 6 weeks of acceptance of the final manuscripts and are freely available to all. Procedia - S+BS offers authors and conference organizers a fast and cost effective way to provide maximum exposure for their papers. Proposals should be sent to: Ann Corney, Journals Publisher, Elsevier (firstname.lastname@example.org)
"The Proceedings of ConSOLE" are the proceedings of the annual conference of the Student Organization of Linguistics in Europe (SOLE). This conference is the leading European (graduate) student conference in generative grammar and has participants not only from Europe but also from the Americas and Asia. The annual proceedings are published online only and can be downloaded free of charge.
The aim of the journal Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural is to provide a forum to publish scientific-technical articles in the field of Natural Language Processing (NLP), both to the national and to the international scientific community. The articles have to be unpublished and not been postulated to be published simultaneously in other journals or conference proceedings. The journal also wants to promote the development of the different related areas of NLP, to spread research that is carried out, to identify future guidelines for basic research, and to show software applications in this field. Every year the Sociedad Española de Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural (SEPLN) publishes two numbers of the journal, including original articles, presentations of R&D projects, book reviews and summaries of PhD theses. The journal’s print edition is distributed freely for all SEPLN members, but an open access journal is also freely available to all online readers.
ProtoSociology is an interdisciplinary journal which crosses the borders of philosophy, social sciences, and their corresponding disciplines. Each issue concentrates on a specific topic taken from the current discussion to which scientists from different fields contribute the results of their research. The developments in the philosophy of language and mind, together with the social system theory are our central concerns, with the objective to cultivate collaboration within the fields of research in philosophy, theory of science and empirical studies. ProtoSociology is further a project that examines the nature of mind, language and social systems. In this context theoretical work has been done by investigating such theoretical concepts like interpretation and (social) action, globalization, the global world-system, social evolution, and the sociology of membership. Our purpose is to initiate and enforce basic research on relevant topics to from different perspectives and traditions.
Online Journal, with contributions to German language, literature and culture, especially for German as a foreign language, cooperation project between the Institute for German Language and Literature Ruhr-University Bochum and German Section of Burjate State University, Ulan Ude.
Questions and Answers in Linguistics (QAL) is a free online peer-reviewed journal published by Center for General and Comparative Linguistics at the University of Wrocław. QAL presents papers focused on especially problematic areas of linguistic research, based on data from diverse languages. As far as theoretical analyses are concerned, we are primarily interested in works within the generative paradigm, although papers using different theoretical approaches can also be considered. We express an interest in interdisciplinary research employing methods from typology, historical studies, corpus studies and experimental psycho- or neurolinguistics providing an empirical background to purely theoretical research.
Reading and writing skills are fundamental to literacy. Consequently, the processes involved in reading and writing and the failure to acquire these skills, as well as the loss of once well-developed reading and writing abilities have been the targets of intense research activity involving professionals from a variety of disciplines, such as neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, psycholinguistics and education. The findings that have emanated from this research are most often written up in a lingua that is specific to the particular discipline involved, and are published in specialized journals. This generally leaves the expert in one area almost totally unaware of what may be taking place in any area other than his own. Reading and Writing cuts through this fog of jargon, breaking down the artificial boundaries between disciplines. The journal focuses on the interaction among various fields, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Reading and Writing publishes high quality scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and the loss of reading and writing skills. The journal publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies, and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles under `In Brief' section. Case studies and pilot reports with preliminary results may be suitable for publication in this section. Some topics that are appropriate for publication in the journal are: models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing.
The primary focus of ReCALL is the use of technologies for language learning and teaching, including all relevant aspects of research and development. Typical subjects for submissions include theoretical debate on language learning strategies and their influence on courseware design; practical applications at developmental stage; evaluative studies of courseware used in the teaching and learning process; exploitation and assessment of the potential of technological advances in the delivery of language learning materials; discussions of policy and strategy at institutional and discipline levels.
La revue "Recherches ACLIF, Actes du Séminaire de didactique universitaire", publie essentiellement les contributions des intervenants et des participants au Séminaire annuel organisé par l'Association des chercheurs en linguistique française, avec le soutien de l'AUF, de l'Ambassade de France en Roumanie et de l'Université Ovidius de Constanta, Roumanie.Même si le domaine de prédilection est la linguistique, des études littéraires et culturelles sont acceptées dans la mesure où elles s'inscrivent dans l'aire de discussion du Séminaire.La revue est enregistrée par le Conseil de la recherche scientifique de Roumanie. Il y a une version papier, mais les articles peuvent être consultés en accès libre sur le site CEEOL http://www.ceeol.com/aspx/issuedetails.aspx?issueid=fa8252c8-8b2e-4d61-a3eb-dbbb5450e3db&articleId=44aa46d7-958f-4c50-93bc-2548a738b680
RLV is published once a year by the Presses Universitaires de Vincennes (Université de Paris 8, France), and appears both in print and as a web journal (after a two-year delay). The languages of publication are English and French. Its main concern is to publish original articles of highest quality and significance from authors of all nationalities and theoretical persuasions within the domains of formal linguistics, including, but not limited to, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. Every manuscript is reviewed by at least two anonymous referees.
Reflections on English Language Teaching or RELT is a refereed publication of the Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore. It aims to explore the range of issues of current concern to those who teach and do research in the field of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) or as a Second Language (ESL) in Asia and other regions. RELT is particularly interested in studies with sound theoretical frameworks and clear pedagogical implications and/or applications in the following areas: second language reading/writing, learning/teaching strategies with the application of IT, cultural dimensions of language teaching and materials preparation, curriculum design and development, testing techniques and/or evaluation, and impact of language/educational policies on classroom practice.
Regional Language Studies is primarily intended to promote the study of the varieties of English spoken in Newfoundland and Labrador. It also aims to spread information about other languages spoken in the province, and about the linguistic research carried out here. We publish articles, reviews, bibliographies, notices, notes and queries, and are interested in work Ã whether synchronic or diachronic Ã at all linguistic levels (phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexis). Regional and social dialects, specialised vocabularies (occupational dialects), and onomastics are of particular interest. We are also concerned with the folklore, folk-life and material culture of the speech communities of the province. Contributions of a more-general character may be included from time to time.
Register and Context is published as an open-access, peer-reviewed electronic journal, appearing four times a year. The journal publishes articles, book reviews, research and discussion notes on topics dealing with the discourse of occupational speech communities.
A Journal of Language Teaching and Research in Southeast Asia Now entering its 36th year, RELC Journal is published on behalf of the Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organisation (SEAMEO) Regional Language Centre (RELC), located in Singapore. It presents information and ideas on theories, research, methods and materials related to language learning and teaching. The journal welcomes contributions that have in mind the common professional concerns of both the practitioner and the researcher, providing a bridge between theory and practice. SEAMEO RELC promotes an approach to research on language and language–related concerns with particular reference to education, especially, although not exclusively, in Southeast Asia. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as first and second language learning and teaching, language and culture, discourse analysis, language planning, language testing, multilingual education, stylistics and translation. The broadening of scope will be reflected in articles that will present more 'state of the art' surveys, as well as theoretical conceptualisations that contribute fresh insights into the multidisciplinary field of language in education. With the directions that are now being taken in language issues in education, reporting findings is only part of the task; there has to be a critical look at the methodologies used in these studies and the theories used to support the research. As part of our service to teachers and researchers, one section of the Journal will continue to be devoted to book reviews and a compilation of books 'received.'
Research in African Languages and Linguistics (RALL) is committed to the documentation, standardizaion and development of African languages. It publishes research findings on African languages from all fields of linguistics. RALL's pioneering editors include Emeritus Prof. Ayo Banjo, Prof. kay Williamson (now late), Prof. Ben Elugbe and Prof. Augusta Omamor. These persons still constitute the advisory committee of RALL, which also includes Prof. Ron Schaefer of Southern Illinois University at Edwardville, U.S.A.
The journal, recognized as a scientific publication in a Polish citation index, has been published since 2003 by the University of Lodz Press, Poland. Its main focus is on primary research in linguistics and language studies, both from a theoretical and applied perspective. It is published in a paper and electronic version. A special 2009 issue will be devoted to research in L2 - we invite papers exploring various aspects of second language and using different theoretical and applied perspectives.
A journal in theoretical Linguistics.
Research on Language & Social Interaction publishes the highest quality empirical and theoretical research which bears on language as it is used in interaction. Researchers in communication, discourse analysis, conversation analysis, and ethnography are likely to be the most active contributors, but ROLSI welcomes submission of articles from the broad range of interaction researchers. Published papers normally involve the close analysis of naturally occurring interaction, but the journal is also open to theoretical essays and to quantitative studies where these are tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation
Research on Language and Computation is an independent journal devoted to the publication of high level research papers on issues in the interface of logic, linguistics, formal grammar and computational linguistics. The areas of interest include, among others: logic applied to natural language; computational/formal approaches to syntax, semantics and discourse theory; complexity properties of natural languages; formal properties of grammars; the implementation of grammatical systems for natural language analysis and generation. In addition to full articles, publish a small number of letters, reviews and squibs will be published in each issue.
Researches in Linguistics was founded in 2008 by the Research Department of Isfanan University to promote Scientific investigations in area of Persian linguistics. Researches in Linguistics publishes articles and reviews in the traditional disciplines of linguistics: syntax, semantics, morphology, phonology, phonetics, and pragmatics. In addition, it accepts articles and reviews from neighboring disciplines such as sociolinguistics, discourse analysis, psycholinguistics, translation studies and language acquisition. The journal also publishes occasional special issues and welcomes proposals for these.
ReVEL is an exclusively electronic publication (only available on the Internet) which aims at sharing scientific knowledge on linguistic studies. Published twice a year (March 10 and August 10), ReVEL deals with a specific field of linguistic studies in each edition. The journal is open to the submission of original articles and papers from both well-known and new authors hoping to contribute for the improvement of Linguistics.
Review of Cognitive Linguistics Published under the auspices of the Spanish Cognitive Linguistics Association Editor-in-Chief Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, University of La Rioja, Logroño Review Editor Mária Sandra Peña Cervel, University of La Rioja ISSN: 1877-9751 E-ISSN: 1877-976X Electronic edition at ingentaJournals As of volume 8 (2010) Review of Cognitive Linguistics is the continuation of the Annual Review of Cognitive Linguistics. The Review of Cognitive Linguistics (published under the auspices of the Spanish Cognitive Linguistics Association) offers an international forum for the publication of original high-quality research from a cognitive perspective in all areas of linguistic conceptualization and communication. Fruitful debate is encouraged with neighboring academic disciplines as well as with other approaches to language study, particularly functionally-oriented ones. Subject classification Linguistics Cognition and language
This journal is devoted to all areas of English studies, including linguistics (phonetics, pragmatics, discourse analysis), ELT, English and American literature and stylistics.
The electronic Journal of Portuguese and Spanish Lexically Based Creoles (RCBLPE) is the official journal of the Association for Portuguese and Spanish Lexically Based Creoles (ACBLPE). It is intended as a focus for international research on Iberian Romance-based pidgin and creole languages, and language contacts involving Portuguese or Spanish. The journal promotes the publication of current research on all aspects of theory and description of those languages and contact situations. All scholars involved in the study of these languages are invited to submit the product of their research for publication.
Revista de Filología Románica (RFR) publishes papers related to the study of the languages, the literatures and the cultures of areas that speak a Romance language. Papers and contributions in any Romance language as well as in English or German are welcome.
Revista de Lengua para Fines Específicos (LFE) is a peer-reviewed journal published annually since 1993. The languages of publication are Spanish, English, French, and German, although other languages could be also considered. LFE invites submissions of original full-length articles, short articles and book reviews from scholars in the field of languages for specific and professional purposes. Article topics must fall into any field of applied linguistics within the scope of specialized languages. This includes areas of discourse analysis, pragmatics, sociology, contrastive analysis, global languages, development and implementation of specialized corpora and software, learning and teaching techniques and methodology, curriculum development, among others. The journal also accepts articles describing running projects on the field of languages for specific purposes. Contributions with a historical scope are also of interest for the journal.
This journal aims to contribute to the dissemination of scholarly research in the field of language study.
A quarterly journal of Hispano-Philippine linguistics and literature.
RILI is an international journal dedicated to the study of Iberian languages. It particularly promotes more pragmatic and socio-linguistic research.
Leitura, the journal of the Programa de Pós-Graduação em Letras e Linguística da Universidade Federal de Alagoas (UFAL), publishes papers authored by researchers from national and international institutions of learning, teaching and research. Four categories of contribution related to the fields of literary, linguistic and cultural studies are welcomed: paper, essay, book review, and interview. All submissions are read by two anonymous referees. Papers should be written in one of the following languages: Portuguese, English, French, Spanish, or German.
Revista Letras & Letras accepts for publication original articles in his specialty: linguistic studies on language and / or classical and modern literature, linguistics theories, theory of literature, studies on the teaching of languages and literature, critical reviews of published works in the areas science of language and theory of literary criticism and as the theme set for each number to be published. Revista Letras & Letras accept jobs from graduate students and, preferably, Professors, written in Portuguese, Spanish, French and English spelling patterns observed in force in each case.
Revista Nebrija publishes articles based on linguistics applied to the learning and acquisition of languages. Revista Nebrija aims at: promoting academic debate and focusing this debate on empirical results achieved by any kind of scientifically accurate method. Journal's preferred structure is discussion (i.e. key papers followed by peer comments). Revista Nebrija will try to promote multidisciplinary knowledge. The editors of the Journal are pleased to accept contributions from any theoretical and methodological approach related with applied linguistics and language learning. The editors encourage submission of papers dealing with Spanish language, but they are also open to other languages. The Journal's main language of publication is Spanish. Papers submitted in English will be published bilingually (i.e. Spanish-English). Revista Nebrija is an Open access journal (i.e. readers will not be charged for access). This is a peer-reviewed journal.
Revista Tradumàtica is journal for professionals linked to the world of the translation and the Information. Its area of interest is, therefore Documentation, Terminology, and Translation Technologies. Revista Tradumàtica publishes papers on any of these topics. The copyright of the published contributions belongs to the authors, unless other conditions have been agreed on.
Canada's only bilingual journal on applied linguistics.
RSP is a semestrial journal dedicated to both Semantics and Pragmatics (and of course also to the Semantics/Pragmatics Interface). It was created in 1997. RSP is a peer-reviewed journal. It is published mainly in French, but papers in English, German, Spanish, and Italian are also accepted. Each of the two issues (june and december) includes: - a thematical section - an open section - a debate section - abstracts - a book reviews section and possibly - a thesis abstract section - conference annoucement section
English will follow La RELQ/QSJL est l'initiative d'étudiants de doctorat en linguistique des universités du Québec, mais elle concerne tous les étudiants de toutes les universités quel que soit leur niveau. Vous pouvez nous envoyer vos articles par courriel à l'adresse de la revue. Votre article doit répondre aux normes de publication téléchargeables à l'adresse suivante: http://www.relq.uqam.ca The QSJL is an initiative of doctoral students in linguistics attending universities in Quebec, but it concerns all students of all universities, no matter what their level of education. Articles should be sent to us via e-mail to the address of the journal. Your article must follow the publication guidelines downloadable at the following address: http://www.relq.uqam.ca
The Revue Québécoise de Linguistique publishes articles, mostly in French, in general and applied linguistics.
Revue Romane (ISSN 0035-3906) appears twice a year, in June and in December. The journal publishes articles, squibs and book reviews in the fields of Romance linguistics, philology and literature. All contributions must be written in one of the Romance languages.
Revue Romane Langue et littérature. International Journal of Romance Languages and Literatures Now Published by John Benjamins Publishing Editor-in-Chief Maj-Britt Mosegaard Hansen, University of Manchester Jørn Boisen, University of Copenhagen Consulting Editors Paolo D'Achille, Rome Frederick de Armas, Chicago, Ill. R.-L. Etienne Barnett, Atlanta/Paris Javier Blasco, Valladolid Karin Gundersen, Oslo Béatrice Lamiroy, Leuven Maija Lehtonen, Helsinki Martin Maiden, Oxford Michael Metzeltin, Vienna Alain Montandon, Clermont Ferrand Yves-Charles Morin, Montréal Corinne Rossari, Fribourg Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, Logroño Catherine Schnedecker, Metz Scott A. Schwenter, Columbus, Ohio Richard Waltereit, Newcastle upon Tyne ISSN: 0035-3906 E-ISSN: 1600-0811 Revue Romane publishes studies about Romance languages and literature as well as reviews of linguistic and literary works. Revue Romane is especially interested in articles that focus on methodological and/or theoretical arguments of the treated topic. Revue Romane was previously published by Blackwell Publishing. John Benjamins Publishing Company is the official publisher as of Volume 43 (2008). This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: European Reference Index for the Humanities Subject classification Linguistics Romance linguistics Literature & Literary Studies Romance literature & literary studies
Rhesis is a new peer-reviewed international online journal divided into two streams: Rhesis – Linguistics and Philology aims at publishing outstanding contributions in all subfields of functional linguistics that show a methodological orientation to the empirical verification of theories. It welcomes contributions in all empirically-oriented language studies with application to both classical and modern languages, and it devotes particular attention to theoretically-grounded studies in historical linguistics. It also welcomes philological studies focusing on either textual or cultural issues. Rhesis – Literature welcomes contributions on both classical and modern literatures of the world, with a particular attention to critical innovation and interdisciplinary research. RHESIS Linguistics/Philology is published in June; RHESIS Literature is published in December. Both issues will feature research articles, review articles, research notes, and book reviews.
"Rhetorik" not only presents a summary of research on rhetoric in Germany, it also features an extensive review section highlighting the latest German-language publications on rhetoric. "Rhetorik" is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: - Dietrich's Index Philosophicus - Germanistik - IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
The Rice Working Papers in Linguistics (RWPL) is an annual volume published by the Rice Linguistics Society, a student-run organization at Rice University in Houston, Texas. This series is intended to provide a forum for scholars whose work falls in line with our department’s focus on functional, usage-based approaches to language study using empirical data.
A bi-national, interdisciplinary journal relating to issues of language and culture on the US-Mexico border and in border regions throughout the world.
The Italian Journal of Philosophy of Language (RIFL) accepts and publishes articles regarding theoretical and empirical research in the fields of Philosophy of Language, Semiotics, Psychology and Linguistics, with an interdisciplinary approach to studying the issues. For this reason, RIFL invites and accepts contributions from the different research traditions, provided that they are consistent with the approach of the journal. For the same reason RIFL publishes papers in Italian, English, French, German, Spanish and Russian. Papers will be sent out for blind review.
RMN Newsletter is an open access bi-annual publication of Folklore Studies, Dept. of Philosophy, History, Culture and Art Studies, University of Helsinki, appearing in December and May of each year. It is oriented to constructing an informational resource and discourse space for researchers of diverse and intersecting disciplines (e.g. anthropology, ethnology, folkloristics, history, linguistics) who share common interests in the problems, strategies, values and limitations of; investigations into the history of cultural phenomena; their synchronic or diachronic parallels or relations; source-critical and methodological problems in the description and analysis of cultural expression and semiotics. RMN newsletter constructs a venue in which scholars can engage in discussion and discourse through short article contributions ('comments and communications') rather than constraining contributions to the conclusions of research (which we present in reports or summaries for rapid survey).
Working Papers from the Department of Languages and Culture, University of Roskilde, Denmark.
Defining philology in its broadest sense, Romance Philology is broad and deep in its coverage: fields of enquiry include late Latin, the medieval literatures of the Romance languages, historical and general linguistics, and textual criticism. In recent years, particular emphasis has been placed on the development of the Romance languages in the Americas. The book review section, famous for its critical and authoritative essays on current research, is an indispensable source for institutional libraries and scholars. Two issues are published each year, one in the autumn and one in the spring. In the half century of its publication, Romance Philology established an international reputation as one of the most prestigious journals dedicated to the linguistic history and medieval literature of the Romance languages. Its primary role is disseminating research to an international community of scholars. Romance Philology publishes contributions in the major Romance languages, English and German.
The "Romance Studies Bibliography" has been published since 1923 as a Supplement to the Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie (est. 1877). It lists the bibliographical data for monographs, collected volumes, articles and reviews for literary and linguistic studies with the exception of French literary studies.
The "Romanistisches Jahrbuch" (RJb) is the only scholarly journal to regularly provide information about the representation of Romance languages, literatures and cultural studies at German and Austrian universities. It systematically compiles accepted doctoral dissertations and postdoctoral theses, as well as theses projects currently in progress at German-speaking universities. The first section of the annual features current reviews. In addition, essays on central questions from linguistics and literary studies regarding one single or several Romance languages are published. The second section is dedicated to current problems concerning the Iberoromance languages and literatures (Spanish/Portuguese within and outside of Europe, Catalan). "Romanistisches Jahrbuch" is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: - Dietrich's Index Philosophicus - Germanistik - IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - INIST - MLA International Bibliography - Romanische Bibliographie ERIH category NAT
Romanitas, lenguas y literaturas romances (RLLR) is a multilingual journal of Romance Studies published twice a year since 2006 by the Colectivo Romanitas of the University of Puerto Rico. It deals with any aspect of the cultural manifestations of romance societies. Any contributions will be welcomed for our second volume. Manuscripts are accepted in Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese or English. Maximum length: 30 pages with bibliography and end-notes. Articles should be submitted no later than October 31, 2007. All papers submitted to RLLR should be unpublished and not be currently under evaluation by any other journal. Manuscripts should be in conformity with the general RLLR guidelines which may be consulted at the following Internet address: http://humanidades.uprrp.edu/romanitas/protocolo.html
International Journal for the Study of the Russian Language. Russian Linguistics is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Russian linguistics and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Besides original articles and reviews, Russian Linguistics publishes regular surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals. Topics that fall within the scope of the journal include: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and Old Russian; Philological problems of Russian and Old Russian texts; Russian grammar in its relation to linguistic universals; History of Russian literary language; Russian dialectology.
RæL: Revista Electrónica de Lingüística Aplicada is the electronic journal of the Spanish Association for Applied Linguistics (AESLA, member of AILA). RæL is published yearly. The journal is peer-reviewed and written in Spanish, English or French. Abstracts in English and keywords are included along with open access, full text journal articles downloadable in pdf. Areas of interest include language teaching and acquisition, phonology and phonetics, lexicology and lexicography, language for specific purposes, language psychology, sociolinguistics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, computational linguistics and translation.
The primary aim of the e-journal is to provide a forum for discussions of theoretical and practical research in a number of areas of General Linguistics and the study of English in particular, including (but not limited to) the following: discourse analysis and types of discourse; narrative studies; language and mass media, language and politics; social, occupational and geographical varieties of English; sociolinguistics; language and culture; communication studies, etc.
Sargasso is a journal dedicated to the study of the literature, language, and culture of the Caribbean. It focuses on the Anglophone Caribbean but also covers other Caribbean islands and communities, including Puerto Rico. It is published by the University of Puerto Rico and organized by editors in the Department of English. Topics very according to issue but Sargasso generally publishes critical essays, interviews, book reviews, and some poems and short stories. Sargasso particularly welcomes material written by the people of the Caribbean and/or about the Caribbean. Future issues will increasingly reflect the editors' interests in Caribbean theater, film, performance, language, and poetry and cultural analysis.
STJ has been founded to enhance translation and Arabic-English contrastive studies. It addresses theoretical and practical aspects of translation from Arabic into English and vice versa. STJ is an excellent avenue for cross-cultural communication between Arabic-speaking and English-speaking cultures and sub-cultures.
Science, Technology and Arts Research (STAR) Journal (ISSN: 2226-7522 (Print) and ISSN: 2305-3327 (Online)) is an official international journal of Wollega University, quarterly publishing the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science, technology and arts on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. The multi-disciplinary nature of STAR journal is apparent in the wide range of articles from leading Ethiopian scholars. This journal also aims to introduce Ethiopian academic achievements to the world community, by demonstrating the significance of Ethiopian scientific investigations.
The Scientific Bulletin is a direct successor of the 'Bulletin Scientifique de l'Ecole Polytechnique de Timisoara' which was started in 1923. Publication programme: one volume per year in two issues. The 'Modern Languages' series of the Bulletin publishes original papers in all areas of theoretical and applied linguistics, as well as in communication science. The 2005 issue will be dedicated to publishing research focusing primarily on Translation and Interpreting Studies, Discourse Analysis, Pragmatics, Rhetoric, Terminology, LSP, Foreign Language Teaching, and Professional Communication. Deadline for submitting papers: October 1, 2005. Languages of the Bulletin: English, French, and German. Papers will be referred to a scientific committee. Stylesheet: please contact the editor. Politehnica University of Timisoara Dept. of Communication and Foreign Languages Daniel Dejica Str. Traian Lalescu 2a 300223 Timisoara, Romania E-mail: email@example.com
Literature has an important role in human culture. Broadly interpreted, literature is defined as all cultural artefacts that make use of literary devices, such as narrativity, metaphoricity, symbolism. Its manifestations include novels, short stories, poetry, theatre, film, television, and, more recently, digital forms such as hypertext storytelling. This new journal, Scientific Study of Literature (SSOL), will publish empirical studies that apply scientific stringency to cast light on the structure and function of literary phenomena. The journal welcomes contributions from many disciplinary perspectives (psychological, developmental, cross-cultural, cognitive, neuroscience, computational, and educational) to deepen our understanding of literature, literary processes, and literary applications. Scientific Study of Literature (SSOL) is the official journal of IGEL (the International Society for the Empirical Study of Literature). IGEL membership includes a subscription to SSOL. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: MLA, LB, LLBA
Every year, Scottish Language publishes the best, latest research on Scotland’s languages and linguistics. From place-name study to medieval poetry to language in the modern media, Scottish Language is the foremost publication in this field. Papers published in Scottish Language are abstracted and indexed in Academic Search Premier.
Scripta Manent, the journal of the Slovene Association of LSP Teachers, is a peer-reviewed journal designed primarily as a resource for teachers of languages for specific purposes who are involved in secondary and tertiary education. It is committed to contributing to the professional development of its readers around the world by publishing manuscripts that strive to bridge theory and practice in the LSP teaching profession.
Scriptum Digital is a free access electronic journal devoted to disseminate quality research on theoretical and methodological aspects related to diachronic corpora and digital edition in the Ibero-Romance languages (textual databases, corpus design, data mining, philological aspects of corpus design and digital edition, corpus based linguistic studies, etc.). The journal does not favor any theoretical or methodological approach in particular. The articles published in Scriptum Digital are selected through a peer review, double blind evaluation process. The languages of publication are all the Ibero-Romance languages plus English. Currently Scriptum Digital has a periodicity of one number per year. For information on style sheet, scientific committee, editorial standards, contact information and to consult the published numbers see the journal’s website at http://www.scriptumdigital.org/.
Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as neurolinguistics, theoretical linguistics and first language developmental psycholinguistics. URL- https://online.sagepub.com/cgi/register
The journal Semantic Web - Interoperability, Usability, Applicability brings together researchers from various fields which share the vision and need for more effective and meaningful ways to share information across agents and services on the future internet and elsewhere. As such, Semantic Web technologies shall support the seamless integration of data, on-the-fly composition and interoperation of Web services, as well as more intuitive search engines. Based on this vision, the journal welcomes contributions ranging from theoretical and foundational research over methods and tools to descriptions of concrete ontologies and applications in all areas.
Semantics and Pragmatics (S&P) is a peer-reviewed open access journal. The main content is high quality, original, self-contained research articles on the semantics and pragmatics of natural languages. While our target audience is primarily academic linguists, we expect to also publish material by, or of relevance to, philosophers, psychologists, and computer scientists. The journal is affiliated with and published by the Linguistic Society of America under its eLanguage initiative, and receives financial support from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Texas at Austin.
Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, was founded in 1969 and appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in the field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
The purpose of this site is to provide innovative, responsible and reliable knowledge in a variety of domains relevant to semiotics understood as the multidisciplinary study of information, meaning, communication, interpretation, sign systems and evolution, texts, interactions, organizations, cultural and social transformations, sense-making and all other topics that may emerge from future research, models and theories.
The aim of the journal Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural is to provide a forum to publish scientific-technical articles in the field of Natural Language Processing (NLP), both to the national and the international scientific community. The articles have to be unpublished and not been postulated to be published simultaneously in other journals or conference proceedings. The journal also wants to promote the development of the different related areas within NLP, to spread the research that is carried out, to identify future guidelines for basic research, and to show software applications in this field. Every year the Sociedad Española de Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural (SEPLN) publishes two numbers of the journal, including original articles, presentations of R&D projects, book reviews and summaries of PhD theses. The journal’s print edition is distributed freely for all the SEPLN members, but an open access journal is also freely available to all online readers.
Newsletter of the Special Interest Group on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining. We are particularly interested in short research and survey articles on various aspects of data mining and KDD. Explorations is also a forum for publishing position papers, controversial positions, challenges to the community, product reviews, book reviews, news items and other items of interest to the field.
Sign Language & Linguistics aims to increase our understanding of language by providing an academic forum for researchers to discuss sign languages in the larger context of natural language, crosslinguistically and crossmodally. SLL presents studies that apply existing theoretical insights to sign language in order to further our understanding of SL; it investigates and expands our knowledge of grammar based on the study of SL and it specifically addresses the effect of modality (signed vs. spoken) on the structure of grammar.
The original journal of signed languages and the communities that use them.
An international journal of semiotics and sign processes in culture and nature.
Revue semestrielle en sciences humaines et sociales dédiée à l'analyse des discours » et soutenue par l'AUF Publiée par la faculté de Communication de l’université Galatasaray (Istanbul, Turquie), la faculté des Lettres de l'université Ovidius de Constanta (Roumanie), la faculté des Langues et Littératures étrangères de l'université de Bucarest (Roumanie) et l’université Saint Kliment Ohridski (Sofia - Bulgarie).
Sintagma is a yearly publication founded in 1988 and it is open for reception of contributions (articles and reviews) for issue number 24 (December 2012). Studies in both theoretical and applied linguistics are welcome, as well as works on any language or language variety, and contrastive linguistics. The only condition is that all submissions must be original and must not be under consideration by other journals or have been published elsewhere.
SKASE - The Slovak Association for the Study of English, as a national member of ESSE, is a society of researchers and teachers of English languages, literatures in English, cultures and area studies of English-speaking people in Slovakia ... Given the non-existence of specialized linguistic and literary journals in the field of English linguistics and English studies, one of the main aims of SKASE is to promote research at Slovak universities by establishing and publishing – in co-operation with Prešov University – international journals of theoretical linguistics, applied linguistics, and translation science. By organizing conferences and seminars SKASE intends to bring together scholars, researchers and teachers of various aspects of English studies both from Slovakia and abroad to enhance the academic dialogue, research, and intellectual exchange.
SKY Journal of Linguistics is the annual publication of the Linguistic Association of Finland. It welcomes unpublished original works from authors of all nationalities and theoretical persuasions. Every manuscript is reviewed by at least two anonymous referees. In addition to full-lenght articles, the journal also accepts short (3-5 pages) 'squibs' as well as book reviews. For more details, see http://www.ling.helsinki.fi/sky .
The Institute for Slavic Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow) has launched a new peer-reviewed journal dedicated to aspects of Slavic philology and neighbouring fields (traditionally the Institute has been doing research not only on Slavic, but also on Baltic and Balkan philology, as well as looking on Slavic in a broader areal and typological context). The journal will publish papers not only in Russian, but in Slavic and in the major European languages: English, German, French and Italian. The editors urge the authors to submit papers in major European languages. We hope that the journal will become a forum of interaction and mutual enrichment of the Russian, East European and Western philological traditions. The journal will come out in two issues per year both in hard copies and online. ISSN 2305-6754 (online); ISSN 2304-0785 (print).
Slovenski jezik/Slovene Linguistic Studies is devoted to linguistics and is specifically concerned with problems connected with Slovene. It features contributions in several languages and an international authorship. The periodical strives to contribute to the development of high-quality research on Slovene and serve as a forum for the dissemination of ideas and research by investigators with various theoretical viewpoints, from different schools of thought, as well as cultural backgrounds. Issues are scheduled to appear ever other year.
Technical notes in syntax and semantics.
Social Semiotics is a journal that publishes high quality papers that deal with the study of communicational resources and practices through words, images, behaviours, settings, sounds, design, etc, and the way these are connected to the organization of societies and everyday lives. Articles can include linguistic analysis, visual analysis, content analysis, ethnography, interviews, production studies and can be tied into political economic analysis. Social semiotics is critical sign study which is aware of the specific and strategic ways in which signs are created, used and received in different domains. It asks 'what kinds of semiotic resources are used in specific institutional or social contexts and how do these reflect and conceal specific interests, power relations and communicative strategies?'. The journal welcomes papers especially that analyse the everyday and the sociopolitical significance of representations.
Society & Animals: Journal of Human-Animal Studies is a cutting edge resource for scholars in the social sciences and humanities. S&A publishes studies that describe and analyze our human experiences of non-human animals and their policy implications.
Sociocultural Pragmatics (SOPRAG) is a biannual publication that encourages the international dissemination of research results on theoretical and applied linguistics, focusing on social and cultural aspects of the Spanish language in all its forms and expressions. SOPRAG publishes high-quality papers that are useful to establish the interdependence between pragmatic, social, and cultural aspects of the Spanish language and its relations with other languages. SOPRAG welcomes manuscripts with thematic, theoretical, empirical, and terminological aspects in the area of Pragmatics, with an emphasis on sociocultural perspectives. SOPRAG accepts original papers preferably written in Spanish, but will consider manuscripts written in other Romance languages and English.
Sociolinguistic Studies is the new title of Estudios de Sociolinguistica http://www.sociolinguistica.uvigo.es a journal founded in 2000 at the University of Vigo (Spain), and indexed/abstracted in the International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Latindex; Linguistics Abstracts (LA); Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA); MLA International Bibliography; SocINDEX; Sociological Abstracts; and Bibliographie Linguistique/Linguistic Bibliography. Sociolinguistic Studies will be published at United Kingdom by Equinox Publishing House (www.equinoxpub.com). There are three issues per volume year (April, August, and December), the first issue, with the new title, is due in April 2007. Sociolinguistic Studies is a peer-reviewed journal in two formats: online and in hard copy, internationally diffused and distributed (ISSN: 1750-8649 -hard-, ISSN: 1750-8657 -online). Sociolinguistic Studies offers a linguistic and cultural bridge between the Romance world -particularly the Spanish and Latin American world- and the English-speaking world. The journal publishes substantial research papers, discussion notes, reviews and review articles (the Book Review Editor is Aneta Pavlenko, Temple University), and regularly publishes thematic issues. The editors invite contributions in English, Spanish or French (75% of the contents of the journal are in English). Edited in Galicia (Spain), the journal pays special attention to minority languages and cultures, language contact and change, linguistic diversity, language revival, shift and loss, language and social inequalities, and language planning and policy. We consider that bilingualism and multilingualism is an essential field linking sociolinguistics with other disciplines (psycholinguistics, linguistic anthropology, pedagogy, etc.). The journal will also pay special attention to theoretical and methodological contributions from sociology, social psychology or anthropology that can give consistency to the theoretical and methodological principles of sociolinguistics, and to make known the conceptual evolution in the social sciences among sociolinguists. Sociolinguistic Studies takes an ecumenical approach to the different schools, methodological principles or research orientations within sociolinguistic research and also accepts contributions from related fields such as pragmatics, discourse analysis, conversational analysis, interactional linguistics, language acquisition and socialization, linguistic anthropology, ethnomethodology and the ethnography of communication. Papers should be limited to approximately 7.000 words (Din A4 size), in Word-PC format. For further details, please contact the journal Editors. Please send submissions (preferably in electronic format) to the Editors: Fernando Ramallo (firstname.lastname@example.org) and Xoan Paulo Rodriguez-Yanez (email@example.com). Postal address: Sociolinguistic Studies Facultade Filoloxia e Traducion Universidade de Vigo Campus das Lagoas-Marcosende Praza das Cantigas, s/n E-36310 Vigo (Spain) The Journal Editors: Xoan Paulo Rodriguez-Yanez firstname.lastname@example.org Fernando Ramallo email@example.com
This yearbook deals with language problems in Europe, especially with the conditions and consequences of Europe’s economic and political integration. Each volume is dedicated to a particular topic, but contains also book reviews, reports on the sociolinguistic research in individual countries, and a comprehensive bibliography on new sociolinguistic publications in Europe. Languages of publication: German, English, French. "Sociolinguistica" is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: - Dietrich's Index Philosophicus - Germanistik - IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - MLA International Bibliography
South Asia Language Pedagogy and Technology (SALPAT) provides a space for faculty teaching the languages of South Asia to discuss and analyze the latest theories and/or practices in the field of second language acquisition studies. This journal is peer-refereed, and its Editorial Board is comprised of experts in South Asian and other languages and in fields as diverse as technology, applied linguistics, sociolinguistics, theoretical linguistics, and heritage language issues.
SALR is a bi-annual journal published in January and June beginning with January 1991. It publishes papers on theoretical as well as applied aspects of language and linguistics and book reviews.
Designed to enhance communication between researchers and to facilitate the distribution of current work on syntax and semantics.
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® Southern African Linguistics and Applied Language Studies publishes articles on a wide range of linguistic topics and acts as a forum for research into all the languages of southern Africa, including English and Afrikaans. Original contributions are welcomed on any of the core areas of linguistics, both theoretical (e.g. syntax, phonology, semantics) and applied (e.g. sociolinguistic topics, language teaching, language policy). Review articles, short research reports and book reviews are also welcomed. Articles in languages other than English are accompanied by an extended English summary. For more information, visit the NISC website: http://www.nisc.co.za/journals?id=9
Publishes papers across broad range of topics in linguistics, though research papers dealing with the languages of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico are especially encouraged.
Spanish in Context Editors Rosina Márquez Reiter, University of Surrey Ofelia García, Teachers College Columbia University Francisco Moreno Fernández, Universidad de Alcalá de Henares Review Editor Francisco Yus, University of Alicante ISSN: 1571-0718 E-ISSN: 1571-0726 Electronic edition at ingentaJournals Spanish in Context publishes original theoretical, empirical and methodological studies into pragmatics and sociopragmatics, variationist and interactional sociolinguistics, sociology of language, discourse and conversation analysis, functional contextual analyses, bilingualism, and crosscultural and intercultural communication with the aim of extending our knowledge of Spanish and of these disciplines themselves. This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: IBR/IBZ, European Reference Index for the Humanities
Speech and Context is a Journal of Linguistics, Semiotics and Literary Science. It publishes materials in English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Romanian and Ukranian.
The yearbook Speech and Language Technology (SLT) has been pubished by the Polish Phonetic Association for almost 40 years (at the beginning under the title "Speech Synthesis and Analysis"). The papers published in the SLT concern topics from the following areas: speech and language technology (speech synthesis, recognition), speech and language processing, linguistics in general, phonetics and phonology, speech production and perception, speech acoustics, prosody, second language learning (especially as regards pronunciation and prosody training in L2), phonetics in medical applications, language resources (especially as regards creation and annotation of speech and text corpora, and lexica).
Published by Elsevier, an international journal covering all aspects of speech communication processes.
The topics of 'Sprache & Sprachen' cover all areas of scientific and practically oriented treatment of language and languages: grammatical theory, language typology, computational linguistics, the philosophy of language, psycholinguistics, historical linguistics and more. Also, all aspects of linguistic description of specific languages are part of the program, as well as side glances to neighboring disciplines like psychology, sociology, political sciences, history and literature, if taken from the linguistic point of view. New submissions are welcome! Of course, also non-members may publish their work with GeSuS e.V. Articles can be written in German or English. At the time, Sprache & Sprachen appears twice a year; the most recent issue is #41. Up from issue #33 (2006), the journal can be downloaded from http://redaktion.gesus-info.de/S&S-online/ Orders of hard copies and subscriptions can be sent to the publisher (see URL).
A newsletter, available online, about language and data processing. Published in German.
"STUF" versteht sich als Forum für fachwissenschaftliche Beiträge aus den Gebieten der Sprachtypologie und Universalienforschung. "STUF" veröffentlicht entsprechende Originalstudien, die sich sprachvergleichend mit der strukturellen Vielfalt und/oder mit den Konstanten menschlicher Sprache(n) in empirischer und/oder theoretischer Weise auseinandersetzen. Beiträge zur Fachgeschichte sind gleichfalls willkommen. Arbeiten zur Arealtypologie und diachronen Typologie werden bevorzugt berücksichtigt. "STUF" is a forum for scholarly articles in the realm of linguistic typology und universals research. The journal covers original empirical and/or theoretical studies of the structural diversity and/or of the invariants of human language(s). Equally welcome are contributions to the historiography of linguistic typology and universals research. "STUF" especially encourages potential contributors to submit papers with a learning towards areal typology and/or diachronic typology. Editorial Office: http://www.oldenbourg.de/cgi-bin/romedia?Z=4568
"Studi Linguistici e Filologici On-line" (SLiFO) is the official on-line journal of the Department of Linguistics of the University of Pisa. It publishes works in all the fields of linguistics. The articles are accurately selected by a board of consulting editors, constituted by the teaching staff of the Department. The journal is annual.
Studia Anglica Posnaniensia is an international review of English studies. The journal carries original articles on English linguistics and American and English literature as well as book reviews. Preference, however, is given to linguistic contributions which will occupy three quarters of its contents. The language of the journal is English.
German linguistics, literature and language teaching.
Studia Linguistica aims to publish high quality, original papers within the field of general linguistics, such as syntax, morphology, phonology, semantics, pragmatics, psycholinguistics and computational linguistics. The editors welcome reviews of new monographs in the field as well as initiatives for thematic issues with guest editors.
Studia Logica publishes original papers on various logical systems, which utilize methods of contemporary formal logic (those of algebra, model theory, proof theory, etc.). More specifically, Studia Logica invites articles on topics in general logic (as defined in 1991 Mathematical Subject Classification) and on applications of logic to other branches of knowledge such as philosophy, the methodology of science or linguistics. The distinctive feature of Studia Logica is its series of monothematic issues edited by outstanding scholars and devoted to important topics of contemporary logic or covering significant conferences.
Studia Neophilologica publishes articles on English, German and the Romance languages and literatures, and reviews of books in these fields. The contributions represent both historically oriented research and synchronic and structural studies, and the journal is not limited to any particular linguistic or literary period. Many articles concern methodological questions within the fields of general linguistics and literary theory. The majority of the contributions, however, investigate specific linguistic problems or deal with specific literary texts. The journal thus covers a wide and diversified field in its attempt to mirror the problems that concern today's researchers in the fields of English, German and Romance studies.
Newsletter (in ezine format)of the German Association of the History of Linguistics.
Studies in African Linguistics provides a public forum within the community of African language scholars for discourse on issues of direct concern to the field of African Linguistics. Thus, the journal seeks to publish African language data and analysis that might not find a place easily or suitably in more general journals.
Studies in Chinese Linguistics is an international academic journal devoted to comparative study of Chinese language and linguistics and a platform for research of comparative linguistics and dialectal grammar under a comparative approach. We especially welcome synchronic or diachronic comparative works on any aspects of the syntax, semantics, and morphology among Chinese dialects or between a Chinese language/dialect and any languages that contribute to theoretical linguistics or have significant theoretical implications.
Studies in Communication Sciences is an international journal that publishes original articles of high quality in all areas of communication, e.g. linguistics, semiotics, rhetoric, media, mass communication, corporate and institutional communication, management of communication, information and communication technology, formal models of communication, communication in educational environment, intercultural communication, sociology and psychology of communication. As a general forum for communication scholarship the Journal is especially interested in research whose significance crosses disciplinary and sub-field boundaries. Authors are invited to submit original papers that are not under consideration for presentation elsewhere. All submissions are thoroughly double-blind peer-reviewed for originality, soundness, significance, and relevance.
Studies in Graduate and Professional Student Development is a peer-reviewed book series designed to provide a platform for the discussion of the research, issues, and programs that address the professional development of graduate and professional students. Areas addressed include: -Research on teaching, professional development, curricula, assessment and evaluation, training, certification, and career planning -Research on effective disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs and workshop design, implementation and evaluation for teaching and learning -Research on the transition from graduate school to full-time faculty positions -Basic research on teaching and learning
Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics is a refereed journal dedicated to publishing work in all sub-fields of linguistics and from all descriptive and theoretical approaches. The only requirement is that articles deal primarily with Hispanic and/or Lusophone linguistics, which is interpreted broadly so as to include not only Spanish and Portuguese, but also Catalan, Galician, Spanish and Portuguese-based creoles, and other such areas of investigation.
Studies in Language International Journal sponsored by the Foundation âFoundations of Languageâ Editors: Bernard Comrie (Max Planck Institute, Leipzig) Michael Noonan (University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee) Werner Abraham (University of California, Berkeley) Studies in Language provides a forum for the discussion of issues in contemporary linguistics from discourse-pragmatic, functional, and typological perspectives. Areas of central concern are: discourse grammar; syntactic, morphological and semantic universals; pragmatics; grammaticalization and grammaticalization theory; and the description of problems in individual languages from a discourse-pragmatic, functional, and typological perspective. Special emphasis is placed on works which contribute to the development of discourse-pragmatic, functional, and typological theory and which explore the application of empirical methodology to the analysis of grammar. Two special book-series are affiliated to this well-established journal: Studies in Language Companion Series under the editorship of Werner Abraham and Michael Noonan, and Typological Studies in Language with T. Givon as editor. As from Vol. 20. the number of issues has been increased to 3 with a total number of pages per volume of ca. 725.
Published by Cambridge University Press. Studies in Second Language Acquisition is a refereed journal devoted to the scientific discussion of issues in second and foreign language acquisition of any language.
Studies in Second Language Learning and Teaching is a refereed journal published three times a year by the Department of English Studies, Faculty of Pedagogy and Fine Arts, Adam Mickiewicz University, Kalisz, Poland. The language of publication is English. The journal is devoted to reporting previously unpublished highest quality theoretical and empirical research on learning and teaching second and foreign languages. It deals with the learning and teaching of any language, not only English, and focuses on a variety of topics ranging from the processes underlying second language acquisition, various aspects of language learning in instructed and non-instructed settings, as well as different facets of the teaching process, including syllabus choice, materials design, classroom practices and evaluation.
Studies in Slavic and General Linguistics is a series mainly devoted to the field of descriptive linguistics. The first volume, a festschrift for Carl Ebeling, appeared in 1980. SSGL includes both collections of articles and monographs. The series appears at irregular intervals, but the editors aim at bringing out on the average one volume per year.
SLS is intended as a forum for the presentation of the latest original research by the faculty and students of the Department of Linguistics, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Scholars outside the Department and from other institutions are also cordially invited to submit original linguistic research for consideration. In all cases, articles submitted for publication will be reviewed by a panel of at least two experts in the appropriate field to determine suitability for publication. Copyright remains with the individual authors. Authors of articles will receive one copy of the particular issue and10 offprints of their individual contributions. SLS appears twice a year, and one issue is traditionally devoted to restricted, specialized topics. A complete list of available back issues is given inside the back cover. BOOKS FOR REVIEW: Review copies of books may be sent to: Editor, Studies in the Linguistic Sciences Department of Linguistics, 4080 Foreign Languages Building University of Illinois 707 S. Mathews, Urbana, IL 61801, USA SUBSCRIPTION: Requests for subscriptions should be addressed to: Subscriptions, Studies in the Linguistic Sciences Department of Linguistics, 4080 Foreign Languages Building University of Illinois 707 South Mathews Urbana, Illinois 61801. Price per single issue: $20.00. e-mail address: firstname.lastname@example.org Telephone: (217) 333-3563 Fax: (217) 333-3466
Studies in Variation, Contacts and Change in English is a peer-reviewed online publication featuring thematic volumes on a variety of topics related to research carried out at the VARIENG Research Unit. Articles published in the eSeries make use of multimedia and hypertextual networks of information in an effort to enhance clarity, accessibility and scholarly verifiability. While the series is primarily aimed for professional linguists and philologists, it also showcases current research in our field to interested readers beyond our field. The purpose of the series is to encourage the development of new cross-disciplinary methodologies, in particular interaction between quantitative and qualitative methods – and to encourage researchers to take advantage of the opportunities for multimedia presentation inherent to electronic publishing. The series serves as a home for publications that illustrate an innovative and cross-disciplinary approach to theory and methodology.
The journal 'Studii de lingvistică' is the linguistics journal of the Faculty of Letters in Oradea, Romania. It is an annual publication which comes out in the last trimester of each year and includes articles and reviews from all the fields of linguistics, in thematic issues or varia. We welcome suggestions of thematic issues coming from specialists other than members of the editorial board, in which case the person who suggests the theme becomes responsible for that particular issue and contacts specialists in the field from Romania and abroad to request contributions. He/she should submit a three page presentation and abstracts of about half a page of the contributions to be published in that thematic issue. Papers may be submitted throughout the academic year. Papers for the current year should be submitted before the 30th of June. Articles are written in French or English.
Suvremena lingvistika is one of the leading linguistic journals in Croatia publishing scholary articles from various linguistic fileds and disciplines not exclusively focused on Croatian language. Suvremena lingvistika publishes articles considering linguistic issues relative to various languages. SL is a peer reviewed journal, highly selective in the choice of articles published. SL is internationaly visible and online freely available in the pdf format via its web page, EBSCO, CEEOL and HRČAK. SL has an active international board which members are reviewers, coeditors and contributors of the journal. SL is indexed in MLA, Sociological Abstracts and Bibliographie Linguistique.
Synergies Italie est une revue francophone de recherche en sciences humaines, particulièrement ouverte à l’ensemble des sciences du langage et de la communication. Sa vocation est de mettre en œuvre en Italie le Programme Mondial de Diffusion Scientifique Francophone en Réseau du GERFLINT, Groupe d’Etudes et de Recherches pour le Français Langue Internationale. C’est pourquoi elle publie essentiellement des articles dans cette langue mais sans exclusive. Comme toutes les revues qui ont obtenu la qualité de membre du GERFLINT, elle poursuit les objectifs suivants: défense de la recherche scientifique francophone dans l’ensemble des sciences humaines, promotion du dialogue entre les disciplines, les langues et les cultures, ouverture sur l’ensemble de la communauté scientifique, aide aux jeunes chercheurs, adoption d’une large couverture disciplinaire, veille sur la qualité scientifique des travaux.
La revue est ouverte à l’ensemble des sciences de la communication et du langage. Sa vocation étant de promouvoir l’usage du français dans la communication scientifique internationale, elle publie essentiellement des articles dans cette langue mais sans exclusive. La version complète de tous les articles est disponible en libre accès.
Syntax publishes a wide range of articles on the syntax of natural languages and closely related fields. The journal promotes work on formal syntactic theory and theoretically-oriented descriptive work on particular languages and comparative grammar. Syntax also publishes research on the interfaces between syntax and related fields such as semantics, morphology, and phonology, as well as theoretical and experimental studies in sentence processing, language acquisition, and other areas of psycholinguistics that bear on syntactic theories. In addition to full length research articles, Syntax features short articles which facilitate a fast review process. 'In the few years of its existence, Syntax quickly became one of the most prominent journals in the field, and unique as a source for high-quality studies at the forefront of research, combining theoretical inquiry and often significant innovation with outstanding descriptive and experimental work. It is indispensable for researchers in the areas it covers.' Noam Chomsky, Massachusets Institute of Technology, USA
Published by Elsevier, an international journal of educational technology and applied linguistics.
"Taal & Tongval. Language variation in the Low Countries" is a journal devoted to the scientific study of language variation in the Netherlands and Flanders, in neighbouring areas and in languages related to Dutch. All types of variation are covered, including but not restricted to geographical, social, ethnic, stylistic and diachronic variation. Articles may deal with all aspects of human language. The journal welcomes both empirical work as studies linking language variation to developments in theoretical linguistics.
TJL is an international journal dedicated to the publication of research papers on linguistics and welcomes contributions in all areas of the scientific study of language. Contributions may be submitted from all countries and are accepted all year round. The language of publication is English. E-mail submissions are accepted at email@example.com and are in fact preferred. Hardcopy submissions should be sent, in triplicate with a soft copy on disk, to: Editors, Taiwan Journal of Linguistics Graduate Institute of Linguistics National Chengchi University Taipei, Taiwan 116, ROC For more details please visit http://english.nccu.edu.tw/journal/Linguistics/ or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.org
L’ATALA publie depuis 1960 la revue internationale Traitement Automatique des Langues (anciennement La Traduction Automatique puis TA Informations), avec le concours du CNRS. Cette revue paraît trois fois par an. Jusqu’en 2006, la version imprimée de la revue était envoyée gratuitement aux membres de l’ATALA à jour de leur cotisation et sa diffusion (hors adhérents) était assurée par Lavoisier, qui a repris les activités de HERMÈS Science. Depuis le volume 47 (2006), la revue est publiée sous format électronique en libre accès sur le site de l’ATALA. Une version imprimée sera disponible pour les personnes qui en auront fait la demande. Cette nouvelle diffusion ne change aucunement le processus rigoureux de relecture et de sélection. Cette nouvelle forme de la revue Traitement Automatique des Langues possède l’ISSN 1965-0906.
The web journal “Tampa Papers in Linguistics” (TPL) provides a platform for previously unpublished research on various linguistic topics. It focuses on theoretical approaches to syntax, semantics, phonology, and pragmatics, and the exploration and explanation of distinctive phenomena in natural languages. All contributions are peer-reviewed. They may subsequently appear – revised or unrevised – in other media. In the spirit of a green policy, TPL will not appear in a printed version, but be solely distributed online.
Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies on theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.
Journal of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand.
TETYC publishes articles for two-year college teachers and those teaching the first two years of English in four-year institutions. We seek articles in all areas of composition (basic, first-year, and advanced); business, technical, and creative writing; and the teaching of literature in the first two college years. We also publish articles on topics such as staffing, assessment, technology, writing program administration, speech, journalism, reading, ESL, and other.
This is the new January issue of "Teaching English with Technology," a free quarterly electronic journal for teachers of English interested in using computer technology in their teaching. The Journal deals in particular with the Internet, communication tools, using language learning programs and other software, in relation to general English as well as English for Specific Purposes.
The mission of Teaching Linguistics is to disseminate original, high quality, open access scholarship on the effective teaching of linguistics, using a rigorous and expeditious review process. Teaching Linguistics provides a global forum for those who teach linguistics to share their pedagogical experiences and pedagogical research findings with linguists as well as others in related fields. We hope this forum will foster an understanding and appreciation for the field as a whole, helping to make linguistics accessible to the widest possible audience.
The professional journal of the language services of the European Union's institutions.
Terminologies Nouvelles, established in 1989, is a journal devoted mainly to terminology. It is published in French.
Terminology is an independent journal with a cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary scope. It focusses on the discussion of (systematic) solutions not only of language problems encountered in translation, but also, for example, of (monolingual) problems of ambiguity, reference and developments in multidisciplinary communication. Particular attention will be given to new and developing subject areas such as knowledge representation and transfer, information technology tools, expert systems and terminological databases. Terminology encompasses terminology both in general (theory and practice) and in specialized fields (LSP), such as physics; biomedical sciences; technology; engineering; humanities; management; law; arts; business administration; trade; corporate identity; economics; methodology; and any other area in which terminology is essential to improve communication.
Founded in 1984, TESL Canada Journal is a refereed journal for practicing teachers, teacher educators, graduate students, and researchers. It considers unpublished manuscripts about the learning/teaching of Canada's official languages, subsequent-language teacher education, or the maintenance/development of minority, heritage or Aboriginal languages.
A fully-refereed Journal for ESL, EFL and Applied Linguistics.
Newsletter for ELT Professionals in Hong Kong.
TESOL Journal (TJ) is a refereed, practitioner-oriented electronic journal based on current theory and research in the field of TESOL. TJ is a forum for second and foreign language educators at all levels to engage in the ways that research and theorizing can inform, shape, and ground teaching practices and perspectives. Articles enable an active and vibrant professional dialogue about research- and theory-based practices as well as practice-oriented theorizing and research.
TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL-SPAIN Newsletter is a refereed publication aimed primarily at teachers of English as a foreign language in Spain but also worldwide. It´s purpose is to provide a forum to share ideas, research and insights into ELT together with some resources, tips and strategies we need to succeed in the EFL classroom TESOL-SPAIN NL invites submissions in both English and Spanish relating mainly to aspects of life in the classroom in the following seven categories: articles, reviews (books/software materials), interviews, convention reports, descriptions of websites, lesson plans and useful teaching tips.
Editor: Srikant Sarangi IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 0.493 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.664 ERIH category INT1 "Text & Talk" (founded as TEXT in 1981) is an internationally recognized forum for interdisciplinary research in language, discourse, and communication studies, focusing, among other things, on the situational and historical nature of text/talk production; the cognitive and sociocultural processes of language practice/action; and participant-based structures of meaning negotiation and multimodal alignment. "Text & Talk" encourages critical debates on these and other relevant issues, spanning not only the theoretical and methodological dimensions of discourse but also their practical and socially relevant outcomes. "Text & Talk" - encourages the dissemination of scholarly work in all aspects of language and communication research, especially in under-represented domains (e.g., communication science, artificial intelligence, professional communication, rhetoric and composition, stylistics, narratives, institutional ethnography, sociology of science); - systematically reviews from time to time via position papers and state-of-the-art articles the major conceptual and analytic developments in language and communication research; - challenges through critique and debate the tenets of discourse research across disciplinary boundaries, in terms of theoretical and methodological insights as well as practical outcomes; - remains independent of any individual or group ideology, while encouraging in equal measure the use of discourse to challenge discourse orthodoxy. "Text & Talk" is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
Text Linguistics is a linguistic journal, which was launched in 1992. It aims to apply Text Linguistics to the Korean language and to contribute to the improvement of an analysis of text.
Emanation de l’équipe d’accueil interlangues « Texte Image Langage » (EA 4182) de l’Université de Bourgogne, cette nouvelle revue électronique internationale accueille les contributions originales de chercheurs français et étrangers spécialisés dans le domaine des langues étrangères, dans ces disciplines traditionnelles que sont la littérature, la linguistique, la civilisation et l’histoire des idées, sans exclure les productions interdisciplinaires, situées à la croisée des différents champs de recherche.
Textology, hermeneutics, genetic criticism, stylometry, archeography and even handwriting analysis and psycholinguistics in connection with methodology of investigation.
Founded in 1988, TEXTUS is the journal of Associazione Italiana di Anglistica (A.I.A.). TEXTUS publishes contributions by Italian and international students about literature, culture and language in English-speaking countries.
An International Quarterly Research Publication of the Semiotic Society of America focused on the analysis of signs and sign systems expressed and perceived as cultural, social, and natural subjects and objects of meaning.
The Buckingham Journal of Language and Linguistics is an academic journal for articles in general and applied linguistics written within the descriptive tradition. It particularly favours work which offers an original contribution and an independent viewpoint. It does not impose limitations in terms of methodology or genre or support a particular linguistic school, instead welcoming new research which furthers the understanding of language. Articles are cutting edge in their particular fields, but a far as possible are accessible to readers with a general foundation in linguistics.
A newsletter for those interested in pidgin and creole languages.
This journal is published twice a year, in February and August by the Registrar, the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is a bilingual academic journal. Manuscripts (two copies) for publication should be sent to the editor at the Department of Linguistics, the University of Dhaka.
The EUROCALL Review is EUROCALL's online -open access- journal published biannually devoted to disseminating projects, reflective practice and scholarly research relating to the field of Computer Assisted Language Learning. Articles submitted are peer-reviewed by members of the Scientific Committee: Paul Bangs (University of North London, UK) Françoise Blin (Dublin City University, Ireland) Angela Chambers (University of Limerick, Ireland) Jozef Colpaert (Antwerp University, Belgium) Graham Davies (Thames Valley University, UK) Mike Levy (Griffith University, Australia) Bernd Rüschoff (University of Essen, Germany) June Thompson (Editor of ReCALL published by CUP)
The newsletter of the Association for Computational Linguistics.
The German Quarterly serves as a forum for all sorts of scholarly debates - topical, ideological, methodological, theoretical, of both the established and the experimental variety, as well as debates on recent developments in the profession. We particularly encourage essays employing new theoretical or methodological approaches, essays on recent developments in the field, and essays on subjects that have recently been underrepresented in The German Quarterly, such as studies on pre-modern subjects.
The Infography enables a students, librarians, and teachers to identify the best sources of information about a subject of inquiry, viewed through the lens of expert opinion. The subject specialists who select the citations published in The Infography are professors, and other accomplished scholars who know which information sources are seminal for research.
The International Journal of Education for Diversities (IJE4D) is a fully peer-reviewed journal published by the Department of Teacher Education of the University of Helsinki (Finland). IJE4D seeks original and innovative research from authors across the world concerned with the following discussions: -The influence of diversities on the work of educators (teacher trainees, teachers, university staff, adult educators, 'informal' educators, consultants) and students -Teaching/learning about diversities -Mobile education and diversities -Links between ‘Home’ and institutions in relation to education for diversities -‘Diversities’ competence and its recognition ('assessment') -Language(s) in education for diversities -Justice and ethics in education for diversities (bullying) -Forms of racism ('without races'), xenophobia, xenophilia, ethnocentrism and discrimination in education -The marketization and exploitation of diversities in education -Leading and managing education for/in diversities.
The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes articles on any aspect of forensic language, speech and audio analysis. Founded in 1994 as Forensic Linguistics, the journal changed to its present title in 2003 to reflect a broadening of academic coverage and readership. Subscription to the journal is included in membership of the International Association of Forensic Linguists and the International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics. The journal also carries reports on legal cases, Ph.D abstracts, conference reports and book reviews.
Increasing demand for professionals for the languages services industry and other areas of intercultural communication and the concomitant proliferation of training programmes have given rise to widespread concern for and reflection on how translator and interpreter education and training can best be conceived and the necessary skills and knowledge to be acquired. This is the first journal in the field of translation studies to devote its attention entirely to research in education and training. ITT is a refereed international journal that seeks to address issues relating to the education and training of professional translators and interpreters, and of those working in other forms of interlingual and intercultural mediation. ITT aims to provide a specialized forum for trainers, educators, researchers and professionals sharing an interest in the training of translators and/or interpreters from diverse theoretical and applied approaches, encouraging critical reflection on the many issues involved, including: curricular design; syllabus design; translator/translation competence(s); teaching and learning approaches, methods and techniques; teaching and learning resources; assessment and accreditation, amongst others. ITT seeks in particular to encourage interdisciplinary approaches incorporating appropriate research methods and results from fields such as education, curricular studies, or language acquisition, as well as others more frequently associated with translation studies, such as cultural studies, linguistics, communication studies, anthropology, psychology, cognitive science or literary studies. Each biannual issue includes: original research articles; reviews of recent publications on or for education and training, including textbooks;a features section which will consist variously of course profiles, debates on training and educational paradigms, interviews, reviews of software/hardware, reports on events, project presentations; abstracts of Ph.D. and Masters dissertations on translator and interpreter education and training. The journal also intends to publish, when possible, English-language translations of outstanding articles originally published in other languages, and occasional guest edited monographic issues.
The Journal of Asia TEFL is a quarterly publication for those involved in the field of teaching and learning English as a foreign language in Asian contexts. The Journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related fields of research including but not limited to curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in English education, language acquisition, world Englishes, language policy, and pragmatics.
This journal provides a platform for the discussion of theoretical linguistic research into the modern and older languages and dialects of the Germanic family. The Journal of Comparative Germanic Linguistics features contributions that establish robust empirical generalizations within a formal theory of grammar that permit precise discussions. Its coverage offers cross-linguistic comparison within the Germanic family as well as elucidates issues in Germanic linguistics through the exemplary analysis of one Germanic language. Areas of linguistics examined in the journal include: morphology, phonology, pragmatics, semantics and syntax. The Journal of Comparative Germanic Linguistics also contains squibs, replies, book and dissertation reviews.
The Journal of Cultural Mediation of the SSML Fondazione Villaggio dei Ragazzi "don Salvatore d'Angelo"focuses on the role of culture in perceiving and translating reality. The interplay between language and culture in communication is a fundamental issue, and nowadays, more than ever, needs to be investigated. The greatest challenge of today’s society is managing diversity. In fact, more and more people are becoming increasingly involved in communicative interactions with “others” from different linguistic and cultural backgrounds. This continuous exchange happens in many different fields, as business, education, media, tourism and also through immigration and politics. Therefore, the aim of this journal is to promote research in communication, especially by investigating language, languages, cultural models, mediation and interculturality. Each issue contains a selected number of multi-disciplinary articles, themed around a central topic in intercultural communication.
A bi-annual multi-discipline journal which publishes refereed research papers in areas of humanities, social sciences, arts, business management, and journalism and mass communication. The journal also features papers in the areas of English Literature and Linguistics.
The Journal of Language Teaching and Learning is a biannual scientific journal dedicated to the exploration of original and high-quality research and critical scholarship that helps define and advance inquiry concerned with issues related to language and education. JLTL aims to provide a medium for communication among researchers as well as a channel linking researchers and practitioners. JLTL includes research articles, book reviews, and critical literature reviews.
The Journal of Languages and Linguistics (JLL) is an interdisciplinary journal with a focus on African language studies. It is published twice in a year. JLL is interested in publishing original and well-researched articles in various fields of African language studies, literature, anthropology, history, art or papers on the interface between these areas and other related disciplines. The publication languages are English and French. Book reviews are also published.
The Journal of Linguistic Anthropology (JLA),a semiannual publication of the Society for Linguistic Anthropology (SLA), a Section of the American Anthropological Association (AAA), welcomes contributions of relevance to linguistic anthropology. Articles, while presenting research results, should develop general theoretical implications and larger issues of debate. Such articles may vary in length, but submissions should not normally exceed 10,000 words (inclusive of notes but not bibliography). Other contributions might include critical essays, interviews, commentaries, discussions, brief translations, and reviews of recent books in linguistic anthropology and closely related topics.
A multilingual journal specialising in non-literary translation issues was launched on January 2004. It is web-based, peer-reviewed and published bi-annually. This international journal is indexed with the main humanities bibliographies, including the MLA and Benjamins Translation Studies bibliography. We accept contributions in a range of languages, including minority languages, to provide a publishing opportunity for researchers of all nationalities. English abstracts are provided for all articles. The journal offers a mixture of thematic and open issues, covering the following areas: - Features of specialised language - General and practical issues in translation and interpreting - Subject field translation issues, i.e. medical, legal, financial, multi-media, localisation, etc - Theoretical issues in specialised translation - Aspects of training and teaching specialised translation - Revision and post-editing
The Language Learning Journal (LLJ) provides a forum for scholarly contributions on current aspects of foreign language and teaching. LLJ is an international, peer-reviewed journal that is intended for an international readership, including foreign language teachers, language teacher educators, researchers and policy makers. Contributions, in English, tend to assume a certain range of target languages. These are usually, but not exclusively, the languages of mainland Europe and ‘Community Languages’; other languages, including English as a foreign language, may also be appropriate, where the discussion is sufficiently generalisable.
"The Linguistic Review" aims at publishing high-quality papers in syntax, semantics, phonology, and morphology, within a framework of Generative Grammar and related disciplines, as well as critical discussions of theoretical linguistics as a branch of cognitive psychology. Striving to be a platform for discussion, "The Linguistic Review" welcomes reviews of important new monographs in these areas, dissertation abstracts, and letters to the editor. The editor also welcomes initiatives for thematic issues with guest editors. "The Linguistic Review" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.
As the title suggests The Macro-Comparative Journal will primarily focus on the genetic relationships that (may) exist between past and present languages. But articles pertaining to other fields like genetics, anthropology, ethnology or comparative mythology may also be considered for publication provided that they have clear connections with linguistics and macro-comparative issues. Generally speaking any submission that contributes to the understanding and knowledge of mankind's linguistic (pre-)history can be considered adequate. Among other topics the scope of the Journal includes (1) theoretical issues of methodology and feasibility, (2) the discussion and documentation of proved and potential genetic relationships, (3) concrete contributions to the comparison and reconstruction of the world's numerous language families, (4) reference articles dealing with the historical phonology of languages or language families, (5) the study of loanwords and substrates, and (6) historiographical accounts of language families. This is the first online free-access Journal and it aims at stimulating interest and offering visibility for the field. Thanks to being online there is little limitation to what is possible. Regular issues of the Journal will appear twice a year in addition to a Thematic Issue once a year. A printed version of the Journal is currently not contemplated. Considering the difficulty and controversial nature of many macro-comparative issues the Journal aims at promoting elaborate and learned assessments of competing hypotheses rather than over-assertive and propagandizing points of view. For that matter submissions which accept the premise that more than one solution is often possible will be preferred. This premise will not be considered a weakness but rather a strength and an indication of a really mature command of the field. Of course submissions dealing with a clear and linear topic are welcome as well. Issues need not be made artificially complicated. Besides submissions should preferably avoid metalinguistic discourse and idiosyncratic frameworks. Depending on their nature and number submissions may be proposed for inclusion in thematic issues created on purpose. Contributors are kindly invited to read the Submission Guidelines. Provisional hosting site: http://diachronica.pagesperso-orange.fr/The_Macro-Comparative_Journal.html Relevant information, model files for submission are available online.
The Mental Lexicon is an interdisciplinary journal that provides an international forum for research that bears on the issues of the representation and processing of words in the mind and brain. We encourage both the submission of original research and reviews of significant new developments in the understanding of the mental lexicon. The journal publishes work that includes, but is not limited to the following: * Models of the representation of words in the mind * Computational models of lexical access and production * Experimental investigations of lexical processing * Neurolinguistic studies of lexical impairment. * Functional neuroimaging and lexical representation in the brain * Lexical development across the lifespan * Lexical processing in second language acquisition * The bilingual mental lexicon * Lexical and morphological structure across languages * Formal models of lexical structure * Corpus research on the lexicon * New experimental paradigms and statistical techniques for mental lexicon research.
The Modern Journal of Applied Linguistics (MJAL) is a bi–monthly concerned with all branches of language and linguistics with preference given to articles of practical interest. The journal maintains an international focus, while at the same time encouraging articles from Indian researchers. MJAL makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in its publications. Its aim is to present work of current interest in all areas of language and linguistics studies (including language teaching, language testing, ESP, Pragmatics, CALL, Sociolinguistics, Language Learning Problems, Discourse Analysis, Curriculum Development, Classroom Research, Language Policy, Stylistics and so on). Also, a considerable number of pages in each issue are devoted to critical book review. The Modern Journal of applied Linguistics (MJAL) ISSN: 097487 is enlisted in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).
A refereed publication, The Modern Language Journal is dedicated to promoting scholarly exchange among teachers and researchers of all modern foreign languages and English as a second language. This journal publishes documented essays, quantitative and qualitative research studies, response articles, and editorials that challenge paradigms of language learning and teaching. The Modern Language Journal offers a professional calendar of events and news, a listing of relevant articles in other journals, an annual survey of doctoral degrees in all areas concerning foreign and second languages, and reviews of scholarly books, textbooks, videotapes, and software.
A publication of the Central Institute of Indian Languages.
Once a year, SOLE and a local committee organize a conference for students of Linguistics. Open to registered students worldwide, it provides a forum for the coming generations of linguistics to present independent research to an international audience.
The Public Journal of Semiotics (PJOS) is a nonprofit organization available online free of charge. Its aim is to publish original research articles in domains relating to semiotics. It welcomes substantial articles reporting the results of empirical inquiries, theoretical reflections developing consistent arguments, introduction of innovative models and methods of investigation, and essays based on meta-analyses of reliable databases. It does not feature review articles except, occasionally, in the form of state of the art reports.
The Reading Matrix: An International Online Journal is a fully-refereed journal with an editorial board of scholars in the fields of second language acquisition and applied linguistics. The journal seeks to disseminate research to educators around the world. We are interested in exploring issues related to L2 reading, L2 literacy in a broader sense, and other issues related to second language learning and teaching.
A journal in the field of English literature and language.
The Teacher Trainer Journal - A Pilgrims Publication, Edited by Tessa Woodward. This practical journal is for those who train, mentor and educate TESOL teachers. Subscribe on-line - http://www.tttjournal.co.uk
The TFLTA Journal, the online peer-reviewed journal of the Tennessee Foreign Language Teaching Association, publishes scholarly articles (i.e., research conducted in the classroom; language approaches/strategies; meta-analyses; assessment issues; integration of authentic literature into the classroom; context-based instruction; digital literacies; position papers) of interest to K-16 world language (modern and classical languages) educators.
The Translator is a refereed international journal that publishes articles on a variety of issues related to translation and interpreting as acts of intercultural communication. It aims to provide a meeting point for existing as well as future approaches and to stimulate interaction between various groups who share a common concern for translation as a profession and translation studies as a discipline. The Translator puts equal emphasis on rigour and readability and is not restricted in scope to any particular school of thought or academic group.
Along with the evolution of language â the thousands of neologisms that new technologies and new thinking have brought about, for instance â there has been a concurrent, if perhaps less recognizable, devolution of language. The English language has become more precise for some users of it while becoming more plodding for others. Not a small part of this new cumbrousness is due to the loss of distinctions between words, the misuse of words, and other abuses of language. That a U.S. presidential candidate can cry Is our children learning, an admired basketball star can use the word conversate, a well-known college professor can say vociferous when he means voracious, and another can scold a student for using the word juggernaut because she believes it means jigaboo is disturbing. The Vocabula Review strives to combat the degradation of our language. Equally important, we celebrate its opulence and its elegance. The English language is wonderfully expressive and infinitely flexible. There are many thousands of words and many hundreds of ways in which to use them. The Vocabula Review seeks to promote the richness of our language. In sum, TVR battles nonstandard, careless English and embraces clear, expressive English. We hope we can encourage our readers to do as much.
Interested in any area of linguistic science which is of relevance to the work of Modern Languages departments.
South Asia is home to a large number of languages and dialects. The considerable body of linguists working on this region have made significant contributions to our understanding of language, society, and language in society on a global scale. Despite this, there is as yet no recognized international forum for the exchange of ideas amongst South Asian linguists. "The Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics" is designed to be just that forum. It brings together empirical and theoretical research and serves as a testing ground for the articulation of new ideas and approaches which may be grounded in a study of South Asian languages but which have universal applicability. Each volume of this annual series will have four major sections: I. Invited contributions consisting of state-of-the-art essays on research in South Asian languages. II. Refereed open submissions focusing on relevant issues and providing various viewpoints. III. Reports from around the world book reviews and abstracts of doctoral theses. IV. A forum for dialogue; critiques; comments and discussions; reports on research activities; and conference announcements. In the words of the Editor-in-Chief, 'other than excellence and non-isolationism, we have no agenda and no thematic priorities'. This pioneering series will interest all those in the fields of sociolinguistics, language studies, grammar, literature and sociology. "Rajendra Singh", Ph.D. (Brown), is Professor of Linguistics at the Université de Montréal, Canada. He is particularly interested in phonology, morphology, and sociolinguistics, and has written extensively on these subjects. "The Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics" is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: * Dietrich's Index Philosophicus * IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences * IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
Starting in 2001 under the new editorship of Manfred Krifka (Humboldt University, Berlin), "Theoretical Linguistics" has appeared as an open peer review journal. Each issue contains one long target article about a topic of general linguistic interest, together with several shorter reactions, comments and reflections on it. We hope that this format stimulates discussion in linguistics and adjacent fields of study, in particular across schools of different theoretical orientations.
Theory and Practice in Language Studies (TPLS) is a peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to promoting scholarly exchange among teachers and researchers in the field of language studies. The journal is published monthly.
In persuance of a congressional decision made at the Tocharian Colloquy held by the Indogermanische Gesellschaft at Saarbrücken in October 1995, a new editorial board has been formed with the objective to issue the journal Tocharian and Indo-European Studies (TIES) which was discontinued by the untimely death of its founder Joerundur Hilmarsson in 1992.
International journal for studies in General linguistics, Germanic linguistics and Germanic philology.
Token: A Journal of English Linguistics focuses on English linguistics in a broad sense, and accepts both diachronic and synchronic work, grammatical as well as lexical studies. That being said, the journal favors empirical research. Jan Kochanowski University (Kielce, Poland) publishes Token once annually, and all submissions are peer-reviewed.
Topics in Cognitive Sciences is one of the two official journals of the Cognitive Science Society, and is published by Wiley International (http://csjarchive.cogsci.rpi.edu/topiCS/index.html). This innovative publication continues in the tradition of the Cognitive Science journal by being characterized by rigorous reviewing and high-quality papers. As the name suggests, topiCS features multiple scholarly papers dedicated to a single topic. Some of these topics will appear together in one issue, but other topics may appear across several issues.
Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics is a free, online publication of the Linguistics Graduate Course Union at the University of Toronto. TWPL publishes papers by faculty and students in linguistics and related disciplines, both at the University of Toronto and elsewhere. In addition, TWPL is in charge of distributing free, online copies of doctoral theses in linguistics at the University of Toronto. Note: ISSN for 1980-2005: 1705-8619. This ISSN still applies to electronic copies of (paper) back issues; however, a new ISSN has been issued for forthcoming electronic issues.
International Journal of Association pour le Traitement Automatique des Langues (ATALA). TAL (Traitement Automatique des Langues / Natural Language Processing) is a forty year old international journal published by ATALA (French Association for Natural Language Processing) with the support of CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research). It has moved to an electronic mode of publication, with printing on demand. This affects in no way its reviewing and selection process. The first electronic issues are online on the journal Web site: - Regular issue 2006 47-1 : http://www.atala.org/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=41 - Special issue 2006 47-2 "Computational Approaches to Discourse and Document Processing" ("Discours et document : traitements automatiques") :http://www.atala.org/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=46 The tables of contents for the 2004-2006 issues can be consulted on the Web site of the journal: http://www.atala.org/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=15. The tables of contents for the 1991-2004 issues can be found on the former Web site of the journal: http://atala.biomath.jussieu.fr/tal/.
Transactions of the Philological Society continues the earlier Proceedings (1852-53), and is the oldest scholarly journal devoted to the general study of language and languages that has an unbroken tradition. Transactions continues to reflect the Society's long-standing interest in comparative and historical linguistics in general and in Indo-European and the history of English in particular. Transactions also reflects the Society's broad range of interests and welcomes studies of all languages from the perspective of any of the various subdisciplines of descriptive and theoretical linguistics, including phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics and sociolinguistics.
ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing focuses on practical areas of the design, development, and evaluation of speech- and text-processing systems along with their associated theory. It publishes application-oriented research, survey papers, and descriptions of novel applications. TSLP reviewers place emphasis on the originality and the applicability of submissions. Example topics within TSLP's scope include: Natural language understanding, generation, and parsing; Dialog management; Machine translation; Document summarization; Question answering; Detection and tracking of entities, relationships, topics, and novelty; Language modeling for machine translation and speech recognition; Speech prosody; Audio indexing; Spoken document retrieval; Machine learning and pattern analysis applied to the above
Translation and Interpreting Studies The Journal of the American Translation and Interpreting Studies Association Editor Brian James Baer, Kent State University ISSN: 1932-2798 E-ISSN: 1876-2700 Translation and Interpreting Studies (TIS) is a biannual, peer-reviewed journal designed to disseminate knowledge and research relevant to all areas of language mediation. TIS seeks to address broad, common concerns among scholars working in various areas of Translation and Interpreting Studies, while encouraging sound empirical research that could serve as a bridge between academics and practitioners. The journal is also dedicated to facilitating communication among those who may be working on related subjects in other fields, from Comparative Literature to Information Science. Finally, TIS is a forum for the dissemination in English translation of relevant scholarly research originally published in languages other than English. TIS is the official journal of the American Translation and Interpreting Studies Association (ATISA). As of volume 4 (2009) TIS will be published by John Benjamins Publishing Company. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subject classification Translation & Interpreting Studies Interpreting Translation studies -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscription information General information about our electronic journals. Subscription rates Volume 4 (2009): 2 issues, 240 pp. EUR 140.00 (incl. postage/handling) Individuals may apply for a special subscription rate of EUR 60.00. Private subscriptions are for personal use only, and must be pre-paid and ordered directly from the publisher.
Translation Ireland is the journal published by the Irish Translators' and Interpreters' Association and is issued twice a year. It publishes articles of general interest to the translation, interpreting, and translation - interpreting studies communities both in Ireland and abroad and, as such, its orientation is general - professional rather than exclusively academic. Frequently we also publish translations of literature (usually poems) which we generally try to print in both Source and Target Language versions. All ITIA members receive a free copy of the journal, and other copies may be obtained from the Irish Translators' and Interpreters' Association, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 2, Ireland. 'Translation Ireland' mostly publishes articles in English, though contributions in Irish are also accepted.
A Publication for Translators by Translators about Translators and Translation.
Translation Spaces is an annual, peer-reviewed journal that recognizes the global interdisciplinary impact of translation. The journal envisions translation as a complex set of socio-cultural spaces where people and populations encounter one another to share knowledge, beliefs, and values. These global spaces of encounter are virtual, as in the boundless cyberspace of today’s Internet, and physical, as in the world’s rapidly expanding multilingual and multicultural cities. They are also disciplinary: arenas of discourse within which scholars explore those social-cultural frontiers where translation practice and theory interact most dramatically with the emerging landscape of contemporary, urban globalization. As such, the journal actively encourages researchers from such diverse domains as communication studies, information technology, economics and commerce, law and government, science, and news and entertainment to engage translation scholarship. To achieve this end, each annual edition of the journal offers an editorial article, followed by seven academic articles associated with the seven permanent topical tracks to appear in each annual volume. Each year, an additional track will be designated to expand one of the permanent tracks, or to cover a specially identified topic. The seven permanent tracks are Translation, Globalization, and Communication Technology; Translation, Information, Culture, and Society; Translation, Government, Law and Policy; Translation, Computation, and Information; Translation and Entertainment; Translation, Commerce, and Economy; and Translation as an Object of Study. The journal explicitly aims to stimulate an ongoing interdisciplinary and inter-professional dialogue, online and in print, among diverse communities of research and practice. Although the language of the print and electronic versions of the journal will be English, the publication will provide, through an innovative complementary web site, the means by which content and dialogue can be translated by others in as many languages as possible, providing a powerful contemporary channel for multilingual dialogue and translation. The journal's innovative web site will also feature topic-oriented blogs (one for each track), discussion/debate boards with threaded commentary, an online interview section, scheduled online discussion days based on the articles or papers, and a section containing new publications and references. Full access to all the features of the web site will be available upon subscription. ISSN 2211-3711 | E-ISSN 2211-372X
*Listed in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® This new journal explores promising lines of work within the discipline of Translation Studies, placing a special emphasis on existing connections with neighbouring disciplines and the creation of new links. Translation Studies aims to extend the methodologies, areas of interest and conceptual frameworks inside the discipline, while testing the traditional boundaries of the notion of “translation” and offering a forum for debate focusing on historical, social, institutional and cultural issues that are strongly rooted in the text level, but also go far beyond it. In addition to scholars within Translation Studies, we invite those as yet unfamiliar with or wary of Translation Studies to enter the discussion. Such scholars include people working in literary theory, sociology, ethnography, philosophy, semiotics, history and historiography, theology, gender studies, postcolonialism, and related fields. The journal supports the conscious pooling of resources for particular purposes and encourages the elaboration of joint methodological frameworks.
The aim of the journal is to bring these different perspectives closer together by offering a forum for all different approaches to the empirical study of translation. The journal therefore welcomes in particular studies investigating corpus data and/or experimental findings, preferably in - but not limited to - a quantitative perspective. In an effort to narrow the gap between disciplines, the journal emphasises the interest in papers not only from translation studies but also computational linguistics and language technology, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, cognitive science and (corpus)linguistics - provided that they are concerned with some type of human, computer-assisted, machine translation or any other type of translation (e.g. within multimodal settings). It is our conviction that empirical investigations of translation will benefit the needs of professional translators and up-to-date translation education.
Treballs de Sociolingüística Catalana és l'anuari de la Societat Catalana de Sociolingüística. El primer número aparegué el 1977. Des de la seva fundació i fins al número 14/15 (2000) la revista ha estat dirigida per Francesc Vallverdú i publicada per Editorial Tres i Quatre. El número 16 (2002) va estar a càrrec de Francesc Vallverdú i Emili Boix, mentre que a partir del 17 aquest darrer n'és el director. Treballs de Sociolingüística Catalana és una revista en format paper i electrònic que actualment té periodicitat anual. Els darrers números consten d'una part dedicada a un tema monogràfic. El número 16 (2002) va estar dedicat a «Llengua i societat al País Valencià», el 17 (2003) a «L'ús oral del català. Dades, reflexions i propostes», el 18 (2004) a «La situació sociolingüística a les Illes Balears», el 19 (2006) a «La situació sociolingüística a Andorra», el 20 (2010) a «Llengua i ensenyament» i el 21 (2011) a «La sociolingüística catalana, balanç i reptes de futur».
The Journal Turkic Languages is devoted to linguistic Turcology. It addresses descriptive, comparative, synchronic, diachronic, theoretical and methodological problems of the study of Turkic languages including questions of genetic, typological and areal relations, linguistic variation and language acquisition. The journal aims at presenting work of current interest on a variety of subjects and thus welcomes contributions on all aspects of Turkic linguistics. It contains articles, review articles, reviews, discussions, reports, and surveys of publications.
This website and the related publications and projects are intended to encourage and assist people in learning to speak, read and write the Elvish languages.
A collection of papers that were presented at the Uiltjesdagen 2003, the yearly PhD meeting at Utrecht University. CONTACT INFORMATION: UiL OTS Trans 10 NL-3512 JK Utrecht +31-30-2536006 +31-30-2536000 (fax) email@example.com http://www-uilots.let.uu.nl
Published by the Penn Linguistics Club, the organization of linguistics graduate students at the University of Pennsylvania.
The University of Rochester Working Papers in the Language Sciences is an online publication of working papers from the university's interdisciplinary Language Science community.
The UPR Working Papers in Linguistics is an on-line journal published twice a year (spring and fall) by the Graduate Program in Linguistics at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras. This journal welcomes papers related to Language and Linguistics from graduate students, recent graduates, and faculty at the University of Puerto Rico. Occasionally there will be calls for papers from scholars of other institutions for Special Issues or Proceedings Volumes. Invited topics include general linguistics, language contact, first and second language acquisition and creole studies. Papers are subject to peer review. Copyright remains with the individual authors. Submissions are accepted in English, Spanish, French and Portuguese.
Please visit our web page for ordering information and abstracts. http://www.usc.edu/dept/gsil/wpl/
Quartly magazine devoted to what is amusing, interesting, and engaging about the English language and languages in general.
La revue VERBUM publie, à raison de deux livraisons par année, des articles dans tous les domaines de la linguistique du français, dans une perspective aussi bien synchronique que diachronique. Elle accueille également des travaux de linguistique contrastive dans lesquels intervient le français comme langue étudiée, ainsi que des travaux portant sur l’histoire et l’épistémologie de la discipline. Des numéros de linguistique générale peuvent occasionnellement être envisagés, pour autant que la langue française y occupe une certaine place. VERBUM publie des numéros thématiques et des numéros non thématiques. Les numéros thématiques sont placés sous la responsabilité d’un ou plusieurs coordinateurs. Tous les articles font l’objet d’une double expertise. VERBUM est publiée grâce au soutien de l’ATILF (Analyse et Traitement Informatiques de la Langue Française, UMR 7118, CNRS et Université de Lorraine).
Verges: Germanic & Slavic Studies in Review is a peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary graduate student journal affiliated with the Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies at the University of Victoria.
Via Litterae é uma revista online semestral mantida pelo Curso de Letras da Unidade Universitária de Ciências Socioeconômicas e Humanas da Universidade Estadual de Goiás (UEG). Publica estudos de caráter teórico e aplicado nas áreas de Linguística, Estudos Literários e demais áreas cujo objeto de estudo seja a linguagem, em suas diversas manifestações. Sua missão é ser veículo de divulgação de trabalhos relevantes, produzidos por professores e pesquisadores de instituições nacionais e estrangeiras, e seu objetivo é fomentar o diálogo acadêmico de alto nível entre pesquisadores das diversas áreas do conhecimento que têm a linguagem como objeto de estudo. Os trabalhos submetidos à publicação podem estar em forma de artigo, ensaio, resenha crítica de obra publicada recentemente, devem ser inéditos e não ter sido (ou estar sendo) submetidos a outro periódico. Aceitam-se textos redigidos em português, inglês ou espanhol.
Viceversa is an academic journal that adheres to the highest standards of peer review and engages both established and emerging scholars from around the world. Viceversa is a transdisciplinary journal focusing on a wide spectrum of scholarship and welcomes contributions from the many disciplines and approaches that intersect translation as a whole. Viceversa is a broad-based journal whose aim is to publish refereed, well-written original research articles and studies that describe the latest research and developments in the area of translation.
VIEWZ, the VIenna English Working PaperZ, is a faculty-run online publication of the Department of English and American Studies at the University of Vienna, Austria. VIEWZ is an academic journal that promotes dialogue among Viennese and international linguists on all aspects of English (but also in relation to other languages). Its main agenda is to promote the exchange of ideas between scholars with different research interests and from different theoretical camps or scientific communities. VIEWZ has attracted high quality papers, not only from the department’s own staff but from members of the international research community.
Vigo International Journal of Applied Linguistics aims at covering the different areas of study in the field of applied linguistics. Articles are accepted from disciplines such as: * Computational linguistics * Foreign language teaching and learning * Forensic linguistics * Language for specific purposes * Language planning * Second language acquisition * Speech pathologies * Translation The journal welcomes empirical studies dealing with innovative aspects of applied linguistics. VIAL is becoming a forum of discussion for interdisciplinary studies and diversity, promoting the exchange of ideas among specialists . The connection between the different areas in the same journal allows the reader to become aware of studies that would otherwise be represented in different publications, making the knowledge of related disciplines within the framework of applied language studies easily available for the researcher.
Journal devoted to the scholarly study of the invented languages of J.R.R. Tolkien.
The journal, Virittäjä, published by the Society for the Study of Finnish (Kotikielen Seura), is the oldest and most important linguistic journal published in Finnish. It has appeared continuously since 1897. There are four numbers per volume. Attached to each article is a summary in English, German or French. Virittäjä also includes overviews, lectiones praecursoriae (papers presented by doctoral candidates when publicly defending their theses), commentaries, discussion, and book reviews. (These do not have summaries attached to them.) Summaries from articles published from 1995 are available on the Web.
The VSR is the official journal of the Voice and Speech Trainers Association and was first published in 2000. Currently, the VSR is published every other year. It is the first journal in the field of voice and speech training for actors (though it is commonly referred to as a journal, it is actually a serialized monograph). It is distributed by Applause Books and is also available through VASTA. Since its inception, four issues have been published with the following cover topics: Issue 1: Standard Speech (2000) Issue 2: The Voice in Violence (2001) Issue 3: Film, Broadcast and Electronic Media Coaching (2003) Issue 4: Shakespeare around the Globe (2005) Within each issue are topic areas that include: Ethics, Standards and Practices; Heightened Speech, Verse and Scansion; Pedagogy and Coaching; Private Studio Practice; Pronunciation, Phonetics, Linguistics, Dialect/Accent Studies; Reviews and Sources; Singing; Vocal Production, Voice Related Movement Studies; and Voice & Speech Science, Vocal Health.
A peer-reviewed journal published by the Russian Cognitive Linguistics Association as a forum for exchanging ideas and insights in cognitively oriented research in different areas of linguistics. Annually, 3 issues are published. Submissions are accepted in Russian, English, and German. Submissions (WORD or PDF files) should be e-mailed to the Editors to one of the following addresses: firstname.lastname@example.org; email@example.com. For further information about the journal and the Russian Cognitive Linguistics Association please visit our website at: http:/tsu.tmb.ru/nu/ralk/
VOX ROMANICA est une revue scientifique de linguistique et de philologie romanes, publiéeune fois par année. Enracinée dans les études romanes helvétiques depuis sa fondation en 1936et ouverte sur la recherche internationale, elle consacre une attention particulière aux questionsconcernant le plurilinguisme et les minorités linguistiques.Tout en restant attachée à une optiquehistorique et philologique, elle favorise également l’étude des variétés romanes actuelles et denouvelles approches de la recherche linguistique.
The aim of the journal is to unite the efforts of linguists and computer scientists in studying natural language using precise methods.
Western Anatolian Journal of Educational (WAJES)Sciences is half-year publishing journal, spring and autumn. Focus crowd of this journal is educators, students, teachers and same person doing study and works in educational sciences, such as science, mathematic, music, language, history, geography education and etc. In this journal, it will be published original descriptive and experimental studies and articles and like that studies which the crowd can use and benefit, related to all areas of educational sciences.
Word Structure is an international journal of linguistic morphology and all related disciplines. Its outlook is both synchronic and diachronic. Its interests are both empirical and theoretical. Its aim is to further the understanding of the nature of words, in every sense and in the broadest definition, in the languages of the world by applying to that concept the methodologies of disciplines such as morphology, syntax and phonology, of sociolinguistics and psycholinguistics, of formal, computational, cognitive and historical linguistics and of any other relevant sub-discipline of linguistics. Editors: Laurie Bauer (Wellington), Heinz Giegerich (Edinburgh) and Greg Stump (Kentucky) Review Editor: Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy (Canterbury) Advisory Board: Stephen Anderson, Harald Baayen, Greville Corbett, Claire Cowie, Carol Fehringer, Bernard Fradin, Jennifer Hay, Sharon Inkelas, Rochelle Lieber, Pamela Munro, Sailaja Pingali, Franz Rainer, Andrew Spencer, Richard Sproat, Pavol Etekauer, Bogdan Szymanek, Salvador Valera Hernandez.
UCLA Working Papers in Linguistics is a publication of the UCLA Linguistics Department. The series provides a forum for work in progress by scholars affiliated with UCLA, spanning syntax, phonology, semantics, psycholinguistics, and computational linguistics. As of 2005, this series has been converted to a web-based distribution mode. For the newer volumes listed, you can inspect the contents and obtain copies immediately by downloading the pdf files.
Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax
This web journal is dedicated to publishing research in the fields of TESOL and Applied Linguistics. Its mission is two-fold: 1) to promote efficient dissemination of research, and 2) to facilitate academic exchange between the TESOL/ Applied Linguistics students/ faculty and members of the profession world-wide. Within a conceptual framework that values an integration of theory and practice, the journal publishes full-length articles dealing, in a principled way, with language, language acquisition, language teaching, and language assessment. The journal particularly welcomes submissions in the following areas: second language acquisition, second language assessment, sociolinguistics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, second language instruction and second language teacher education. Reviews of books in these areas are also welcomed. The journal is published two times a year. All submissions will be reviewed by members of the Editorial Board or other referees whose decisions are based upon the relevance, clarity, and value of the articles.
WPLC is a peer reviewed working papers journal published by the graduate students of the department of linguistics at the University of Victoria. In 2010 we switched to only online digital publication and our digital archives on this website go back to the first volume printed in 1981. We publish one thematic issue each year. Every four years we publish the proceedings of the Northwest Linguistics Conference when the conference is hosted by graduate students in the Department of Linguistics of the University of Victoria.
World Englishes is an international journal committed to theoretical research on methodological and empirical study of English in global, social, cultural and linguistic contexts. World Englishes is integrative in its scope and includes theoretical and applied studies on language, literature and English teaching, with emphasis on cross-cultural perspectives and identities. The journal provides recent research, critical and evaluative papers, and reviews from Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania and the Americas. Thematic special issues and colloquia appear regularly. Special sections such as 'Comments / Replies' and 'Forum' promote open discussions and debate.
Writing & Pedagogy is an international, peer-reviewed journal devoted to the theory and practice of writing within education. W&P aims to encourage dialog and to develop synergy across disciplines and levels of education around the issues and practices of writing. With these aims in mind, W&P solicits articles focused on K-12 (primary through secondary) and college/university writing in English, language arts, and other disciplines. W&P seeks both full-length and short articles on the theory and practice of teaching writing, pedagogical issues and practices of writing in the disciplines, teaching writing to speakers whose primary language is other than English, writing technologies and online contexts, administration of writing programs, assessment of writing, and book reviews. The journal will be published in both online and hardcopy versions and will appear twice yearly, in Spring and Autumn. W&P is seeking articles for Volume 1, 2009 in all of the categories listed below. Please submit your contribution for Volume 1 using the online submission system provided on this site (For Authors, at the top of this page, or contact the editor) by 15 May 2008 deadline. Research Matters Full-length articles (7500-9000 words) describing original research, critically reviewing research studies, or otherwise discussing issues of theory and research related to writing and pedagogy. Articles reporting any type of research (linguistic, comparative, ethnographic, survey, historical) are welcome. Evidence of adherence to research guidelines such as review by institutional review board (IRB) may be requested where relevant. Reflections on Practice Mid-length articles (2000-4000 words) addressing practical concerns related to writing and pedagogy or describing and critically reflecting on original teaching practices and setting these in a larger context of educational issues or writing theory. We are particularly interested in reflections on teaching ideas that have been refined over a period of time in response to circumstances, or that compare different approaches in relation to actual effects on the students or other outcomes. From the E-Sphere Short articles (1000-1200 words) describing online developments and applications (computer-assisted language learning, web-based applications, wikis, blogosphere, multiliteracies). Themed Issues W&P will also publish themed issues, and proposals for these are welcomed. We are currently seeking contributions for the following Themed Issues: Teaching Writing at (Post)-Graduate Level 15 May 2008 deadline Plagiarism in the Academy 15 November 2008 deadline In the case of themed issues, please contact the editor in advance of submitting: firstname.lastname@example.org. Editor Martha Pennington, Georgia Southern University E-Sphere Editor Vance Stevens, Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi May and November ISSN: 1756-5839 (print) ISSN: 1756-5847 (online) Editorial Address: Department of Writing and Linguistics Georgia Southern University P.O.Box 8026 Statesboro, GA 30460, USA Subscriptions Institutions in North America $175 Institutions outside NA £95 Individuals in North America $70 Individuals outside NA £42.50
New in 2009, Writing Systems Research will provide an invaluable source of information for anyone involved in writing systems research, providing a unique selection of the latest developments in all relevant disciplines. For instance, informing psychologists about the latest thinking in linguistic analysis of writing systems, educators about the latest findings on the cognitive consequences of different writing systems, and linguists about developments in the neurolinguistics of reading and writing. In particular, the journal will reflect the range of writing systems across the globe in a balanced way.
Writing Systems Research (WSR) is concerned with empirical approaches based on the analysis of written data and on experiments. It insists not only on standards of proof appropriate to psychological research in terms of size and rigor, but also on descriptions of language consonant with linguistics — in particular, not assuming the linguistic analysis and the psychological processes appropriate for one writing system, say English, can be used as universal models. It primarily consists of research-based contributions from researchers in all the fields relevant to the study of writing systems, plus other features such as statements on current issues, short reports on ongoing research, replies to other articles and conference announcements. WSRs initial years will also feature state-of-the-art summaries commissioned from experts in the various sub-disciplines involved.
Written Language and Literacy is concerned with two major aspects of written language: (a) the structures, histories, typologies, and functions of the writing systems (scripts) used by the languages of the world; and (b) literacy, i.e. the institutionalized use of written language, from the interdisciplinary viewpoints of linguistics, anthropology, sociology, psychology, education, literature, and book arts. Written Language and Literacy focusses on: Typology of scripts; historical development of scripts; descriptive analysis of scripts; decipherment of ancient scripts; formal and functional relationships between scripts and spoken languages; semiotics of written language (as contrasted with speech); pragmatics of written language; invention of scripts; adaptation of scripts to new languages; orthographic design and reform; psycholinguistic and neurolinguistic aspects of the processes of writing, reading, and literacy; calligraphic and typographic adaptations of scripts; cultural, social, psychological, and political implications of scripts; related notational systems (numerical, mathematical, musical etc.); ethnolinguistic aspects of literacy (as contrasted with orality); sociolinguistics of literacy; cognitive models of script choice and of literacy; interaction between the literate and non-literate worlds; cross-cultural and cross-linguistic studies of literacy; the roles of written, printed, and computationally processed language with respect to spoken language and human life.
In the past 30 years, phraseology has established itself as an internationally recognized branch of linguistics. It is concerned with word combinations of varying extent and type, and different degrees of fixedness. These include collocations, phrasal lexemes, idioms, or formulaic expressions. Word combinations are ubiquitous in language and constitute a significant resource for communication. Their study is of interest to many other subdisciplines of linguistics and even to other disciplines, throwing light on the make-up and modes of creation of complex 'building blocks' of language, as well as on the way in which language functions. The linguistic description of word combinations and their use - from both a synchronic and a diachronic perspective - constitutes a challenge for empirical researchers and raises questions that theoretical accounts of language and language use will need to answer. It is hoped that the "Yearbook of Phraseology" will make a significant contribution to published research in phraseology, and facilitate dialogue between Continental and English-speaking scholars. The "Yearbook of Phraseology" is a fully international publication. Contributions are subject to peer review. The Yearbook publishes book reviews in English. It is sponsored by the "European Society of Phraseology (Europhras)". Consequently contributions to the Yearbook will be accepted in the four working languages of the Society: English, French, German and Spanish. Manuscripts will be accepted in any subfield of phraseology.
The York Papers in Linguistics Series 2 (YPL2) is produced within the Department of Language and Linguistic Science at the University of York
The "Zeitschrift für Angewandte Linguistik (ZfAL)" is the official publication of the Gesellschaft für Angewandte Linguistik (GAL) [Society for Applied Linguistics]. It is one of the most important German journals in this field and appears biannually. "ZfAL" seeks to represent the entire field of applied linguistics and to give impulses for the academic discourse in all of its subdisciplines (e.g. phonetics and speech science, lexicography, grammar and grammar theory, text linguistics and stylistics, discourse studies, media communication, specialized communication, sociolinguistics, language contact and multilingualism, intercultural communication and multilingual discourses, translation/interpretation studies, language didactics, media didactics and media competence, computer linguistics, among others). The emphasis of applied linguistics is on the transfer of linguistic methods and insights to the professional practice of those whose work concerns language, language use and communication.
The journal "Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie" (ZcP), was founded in 1897 by Kuno Meyer and Ludwig Christian Stern. It is thus the oldest significant journal of Celtic studies still in existence. Among its later editors were Julius Pokorny, Ludwig Mühlhausen, Heinrich Wagner, Hans Hartmann and Karl Horst Schmidt. In the early period, the focus of the ZcP was Celtic (mainly Irish) philology and “linguistic monuments” to mainland Celtic (mainly Gallic) languages. Later, these areas were extended to include new Celtic languages and typological questions "Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie" is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: - BIBP - Base d’information bibliographique en patristique - Dietrich's Index Philosophicus - Gale/Cengage: Academic One File - IBR International Bibliography of Book Reviews in Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - IBZ International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences - MLA International Bibliography
Finnisch-Ugrische Forschungen publishes articles on Finno-Ugrian languages and peoples, in German or English (all articles with summaries in English), book reviews and discussion.
The subject area of the "Zeitschrift für germanistische Linguistik (ZGL)" is the German language of the present as well as the history of the German language in all its differentiations. The main focus of the journal is on the standard language of today. The "ZGL" publishes articles, discussions, and reports on the most important developments in the field, as well as review articles of selected books. The annual list of newly published books ("Neue Bücher") and the journal exhibit ("Zeitschriftenschau") of approx. 80 international journals support the integration of the field of German linguistics.
The "Zeitschrift für Rezensionen zur germanistischen Sprachwissenschaft (ZRS)" [Journal for Reviews in German Linguistic Studies] aims to monitor the ever-growing field of new research studies and make them accessible to its readers. Until now, interested scholars only had recourse to the review sections - usually quite small - of other specialist journals. The ZRS focuses primarily on German linguistic studies. In addition, however, it also intends to discuss general linguistic topics to the extent that they have a connection to German Studies and may be of interest for scholars working in German linguistics. The ZRS is the first review publication for German linguistic studies and fulfils a keenly-felt need.
The journal "Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie (ZrP)", was founded in 1877 by Gustav Gröber. In the field of literary history the subjects covered by the journal include Romance literature up to the Renaissance, as well as the entire scope of Romance language studies and related studies.
The journal Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft is published by the German Linguistic Society (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft), providing a forum for research in the language sciences. Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft accepts high-quality contributions (regular articles, book reviews and discussion notes on current controversies) from all fields of modern linguistics.
Editor: DGfS Editor-in-Chief: Klaus von Heusinger Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2010: 1.250 Rank 29 out of 141 in category Linguistics in the 2010 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Social Sciences Edition ERIH category INT2 The "Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft" is published by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft (DGfS). With approximately 1000 members, the DGfS is the second largest association of linguists in the world. The aim of the journal is to promote linguistic research by publishing high-quality contributions from all fields and trends of modern linguistics. In addition to articles and reviews, the journal also features contributions to discussions on current controversies in the field. Submitted manuscripts undergo a doubleblind review. The languages of publication are German and English. The "Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft" is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.