Studies in Language

General Editors
ORCID logoKatharina Haude | CNRS-SEDYL
ORCID logoNicole Kruspe | Lund University
Associate Editors
I Wayan Arka | The Australian National University
ORCID logoPeter M. Arkadiev | University of Potsdam
Eleanor Coghill | Uppsala University
ORCID logoDenis Creissels | Lumière University Lyon 2
Jeff Good | University of Buffalo
Tom Güldemann | Humboldt University Berlin
ORCID logoMartin Haspelmath | Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History
Daniel Hole | University of Stuttgart
ORCID logoShoichi Iwasaki | University of California, Los Angeles
Sun-Ah Jun | University of California, Los Angeles
ORCID logoMarianne Mithun | University of California, Santa Barbara
ORCID logoDoris L. Payne | University of Oregon
Editorial Assistant
Viveka Velupillai | Justus Liebig University Giessen

Studies in Language (SL) provides a forum for the discussion of issues in contemporary linguistics, with a particular focus on empirically well-grounded research in the functionalist tradition that recognizes the diversity and variability of human languages and of communication patterns, the historical dynamics of languages, and the embedding of language in both social practices and cognition.

Studies in Language provides for three sections and types of contributions:

  • Regular articles: Regular articles are expected to adopt a cross-linguistic or comparative perspective and to advance our understanding of human language as such, in terms of state-of-the-art theories, methods, and analytical models or frameworks. Regular articles on one individual language are published only to the extent that they make a contribution of general interest.
  • News from the Field: SL welcomes short contributions that report on new discoveries in little-known or endangered languages, emphasizing description over theory and comparison. Contributions to this special section typically derive from original fieldwork and are expected to provide concise and well-substantiated analyses of linguistic phenomena that have not been noticed so far and for which the wider theoretical implications have yet to be established.
  • Review articles: Studies in Language invites proposals for Review Articles in which recent book publications relating to and relevant for some specific area of linguistic research are critically discussed. Review Articles must be preceded by a proposal, which will be evaluated by the journal editors. If the proposal is accepted, the Review Article author will receive a physical or digital copy of the book. The Review Article should be a well thought through and balanced survey. Specific areas of interest include morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, historical linguistics, and discourse, with priority to a typological and cross-linguistic perspective. Review Articles of books on a single language are welcome if the topic is of interest to general linguists, whereas Review Articles of interdisciplinary studies are welcome to the extent that they have a strong functional linguistic orientation.

SL publishes its articles Online First.

Studies in Language now offers online submission.

ISSN: 0378-4177 | E-ISSN: 1569-9978
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/sl
Latest articles

17 January 2025

  • Between VO and OV in Arabic and Aramaic: A corpus-based typology with implications for word-order shifts
    Paul M. Noorlander, Dorota MolinGeoffrey Haig
  • 14 January 2025

  • Spreading of valency patterns across dialects: The case of Evenki
    Natalia Stoynova
  • 19 December 2024

  • Lability in Balkan Slavic
    Maxim Makartsev, Max WahlströmAnastasia Escher
  • Demonstrative pronouns in Kina Rutul
    Timofey MukhinPolina Nasledskova
  • 19 November 2024

  • The historical development of asymmetries: The case of directional demonstratives in Germanic
    Ekkehard Koenig
  • 15 October 2024

  • Anticausativization in Gyalrongic languages
    Jesse P. Gates
  • 4 October 2024

  • Managing expectations: Referential expectedness and uncertainty in a syntactically flexible language
    Giovanni Chun Long MaJohn Mansfield | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 194–223
  • 30 September 2024

  • Postnominal flagging and OV in Sinitic: Areal and typological perspectives
    Andreas Hölzl
  • 27 August 2024

  • Valency patterns in Mande: Contact vs inheritance
    Maria Khachaturyan, George Moroz, Valentin VydrinMaria Konoshenko
  • 25 June 2024

  • Voice and transitivity in Äiwoo and Engdewu: A case study in alignment change
    Åshild Næss | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 158–193
  • 6 June 2024

  • Morphosyntactic retention and innovation in Sheng, a youth language or stylect of Kenya
    Hannah Gibson, Chege Githiora, Fridah Kanana ErastusLutz Marten | SL 48:4 (2024) pp. 909–950
  • Discontinuous past interpretation in Abaza
    Evgenia Klyagina | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 119–157
  • 30 May 2024

  • The ventive and the deictic shift: The case of Old Assyrian
    Sergey KovalSergey Loesov | SL 49:1 (2025) p. 93
  • 23 May 2024

  • What can be said? Variation among expressions of modal possibility in a South African language cluster
    Thera Marie Crane, Remah Lubambo, M Petrus Mabena, Cordelia Nkwinika, Muhle SibisiOnelisa Slater | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 44–92
  • 6 May 2024

  • Asymmetry in temporal specification between affirmation and negation: Adverbials and tense-aspect neutralization
    Matti Miestamo, Olli O. SilvennoinenChingduang Yurayong
  • Inflection class interactions and valency changes in Matlatzinca
    Enrique L. PalancarLeonardo Carranza Martínez | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 1–43
  • 29 April 2024

  • Associated motion, associated posture and imperfective aspect in Tacana (Amazonian Bolivia)
    Antoine Guillaume | SL 48:4 (2024) pp. 851–908
  • 25 April 2024

  • Specificity contrasts in Lalo Yi: Structure and interpretation
    Yaqing HuAndrew Simpson | SL 49:1 (2025) pp. 224–241
  • 8 April 2024

  • The links between evidentiality, modality, and grammaticalization
    Eric Mélac | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 513–542
  • 14 March 2024

  • The action reference construction in Mandarin Chinese and typology of lexical flexibility
    Liwei GongSatoshi Uehara | SL 48:4 (2024) pp. 813–850
  • 30 January 2024

  • Sequentiality: A novel use of the perfect in Gã
    Akua Campbell | SL 48:4 (2024) pp. 781–812
  • 29 January 2024

  • Frequency differences in reportative exceptionality and how to account for them: A case study on verbal reportative markers in French, Dutch and German
    Tanja Mortelmans | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 682–722
  • Evidentiality as a grammaticalization passenger: An investigation of evidential developments in Tibetic languages and beyond
    Eric MélacJoanna Bialek | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 638–681
  • 3 January 2024

  • ‘Until’ constructions and expletive negation in Huasteca Nahuatl
    Jesus Olguin Martinez | SL 48:4 (2024) pp. 753–780
  • 8 December 2023

  • On the link between grammaticalization and subjectification: The case of the Dutch modals
    Jan Nuyts | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 608–637
  • 28 November 2023

  • The paradigmaticity of evidentials in the Tibetic languages of Khams
    Dawa DrolmaHiroyuki Suzuki | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 723–752
  • 21 November 2023

  • Evidentiality, discourse prominence and grammaticalization
    Kasper Boye | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 575–607
  • 17 November 2023

  • Speaking about knowledge: Evidentiality and the ecology of language
    Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald | SL 48:3 (2024) pp. 543–574
  • 7 November 2023

  • A new converb originating from the locative noun in Beserman
    Maria UsachevaNatalia Serdobolskaya | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 472–512
  • 31 October 2023

  • Adjectival intensification in West Germanic: A corpus-based comparison of Afrikaans, Dutch, English and German
    Daniel Van Olmen | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 436–471
  • 3 October 2023

  • A binary inflectional voice contrast in Mabaan (Western Nilotic)
    Torben Andersen | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 390–435
  • 1 September 2023

  • Comparing zero and referential choice in eight languages with a focus on Mandarin Chinese
    Maria Vollmer | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 351–389
  • 24 August 2023

  • Minimal participant structure of the event and the emergence of the argument/adjunct distinction
    Zygmunt Frajzyngier, Natalia GurianSergei Karpenko | SL 48:1 (2024) pp. 181–227
  • 27 June 2023

  • Argument indexing in Kamang
    Katherine Walker, Pegah FaghiriEva van Lier | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 287–350
  • 23 June 2023

  • The psycholinguistic realization of topic in Chinese: Cross-modal priming in the processing of Chinese OSV sentences
    Liulin Zhang | SL 48:2 (2024) pp. 253–286
  • 22 June 2023

  • Person marking in Longxi Qiang
    Wuxi Zheng | SL 48:1 (2024) pp. 228–251
  • 20 March 2023

  • Phasal polarity in Tunisian Arabic
    Jens G. Fischer, Bastian PersohnVeronika Ritt-Benmimoun | SL 48:1 (2024) pp. 121–180
  • 8 March 2023

  • The constructional categorization of Saisiyat multi-predicate sentences
    Chien-pang Wang | SL 48:1 (2024) p. 65
  • 7 February 2023

  • Early Vedic compounds: A typological reappraisal
    Erica Biagetti | SL 48:1 (2024) pp. 1–64
  • 24 January 2023

  • Simulative derivations in crosslinguistic perspective and their diachronic sources
    Guillaume Jacques | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 957–988
  • 17 January 2023

  • A cross-linguistic syntactic analysis of telicity in motion predicates in Southern Tati, Mandarin, and Ghanaian Student Pidgin
    Pin-Hsi Patrick Chen, Kwaku Owusu Afriyie Osei-TutuNeda Taherkhani | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 900–956
  • Variable index placement in Gutob from a typological perspective
    Erika JustJudith Voß | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 870–899
  • 13 January 2023

  • Grammar (morphosyntax) and discourse
    Tasaku Tsunoda | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 830–869
  • 20 December 2022

  • Towards robust complexity indices in linguistic typology: A corpus-based assessment
    Yoon Mi OhFrançois Pellegrino | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 789–829
  • 19 December 2022

  • From grammaticalization to Diachronic Construction Grammar: A natural evolution of the paradigm
    Spike GildeaJóhanna Barðdal | SL 47:4 (2023) pp. 743–788
  • 8 December 2022

  • Multiple construction types for nominal expressions in Australian languages: Towards a typology
    Dana Louagie | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 683–742
  • The history of the polyfunctional 𗗙 jij 1 in Tangut: How did the accusative/genitive syncretism come about?
    Shuya Zhang | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 643–682
  • 28 November 2022

  • The linguistics of odour in Semaq Beri and Semelai, two Austroasiatic languages of the Malay Peninsula
    Nicole KruspeAsifa Majid | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 599–642
  • 21 November 2022

  • A hitherto unnoticed type of verb-framed construction in Lithuanian and the typology of event conflation
    Axel Holvoet | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 571–598
  • Progressives in present and past
    Ghazaleh Vafaeian | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 526–570
  • 8 November 2022

  • It’s all about the sentential construction: Lexicalization of complete mono-clausal sentences into words – Evidence from Hebrew
    Israela Becker | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 463–504
  • 1 November 2022

  • Copula to negator: Grammaticalization of the copula #ni in Tibeto-Burman languages
    Scott DeLancey | SL 47:3 (2023) pp. 505–525
  • 13 September 2022

  • Dogon pseudo-subjects with or without true subjects
    Jeffrey HeathVadim Dyachkov | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 392–421
  • Universal quantifiers, focus, and grammatical relations in Besemah
    Bradley McDonnell | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 422–462
  • 8 September 2022

  • Markedness and voicing gaps in stop and fricative inventories
    Sheng-Fu Wang | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 350–391
  • 6 September 2022

  • The development of the Chinese V de O cleft construction: A constructional approach
    Fangqiong ZhanHaihua Pan | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 318–349
  • 12 July 2022

  • Verbal number in Idi
    Dineke Schokkin | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 291–317
  • 11 July 2022

  • Language simplification in endangered languages? Inflectional categories of nouns and verbs in Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl and Wymysorys
    Alexander Andrason, John SullivanJustyna Olko | SL 47:1 (2023) pp. 190–241
  • 7 June 2022

  • Spatial prepositions min and ʕan in Traditional Negev Arabic
    Roni HenkinLetizia Cerqueglini | SL 47:2 (2023) pp. 243–290
  • 23 May 2022

  • Nominal reduplication in cross-linguistic perspective: From plurality to change of referents’ specificity
    Simone MattiolaAlessandra Barotto | SL 47:1 (2023) pp. 135–189
  • 28 April 2022

  • The ‘general fact’ copula in Yolmo and the influence of Tamang
    Lauren GawneThomas Owen-Smith | SL 47:1 (2023) pp. 120–134
  • 11 April 2022

  • On the status of information structure markers: Evidence from North-Western Siberian languages
    Chris Lasse Däbritz | SL 47:1 (2023) p. 79
  • 16 March 2022

  • Manner of motion in Estonian: A descriptive account of speed
    Piia TaremaaAnetta Kopecka | SL 47:1 (2023) pp. 32–78
  • 14 March 2022

  • Cross-linguistic patterns in the lexicalisation of bring and take
    Anna Margetts, Katharina Haude, Nikolaus P. Himmelmann, Dagmar Jung, Sonja Riesberg, Stefan Schnell, Frank Seifart, Harriet SheppardClaudia Wegener | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 934–993
  • 14 February 2022

  • Concessive conditionals beyond Europe: A typological survey
    Tom Bossuyt | SL 47:1 (2023) pp. 1–31
  • Possessive inflection in Chichimec inalienable nouns: The morphological organization of a closed irregular class
    Borja Herce | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 901–933
  • From syntax to morphology: Noun-incorporation in Chinese
    Yong Wang | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 872–900
  • 7 February 2022

  • Periphrastic causative in West Circassian
    Paul Phelan | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 847–871
  • 31 January 2022

  • Nominal determination in Moroccan Arabic
    Utz MaasStephan Procházka | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 793–846
  • 21 January 2022

  • Derivation predicting inflection: A quantitative study of the relation between derivational history and inflectional behavior in Latin
    Olivier BonamiMatteo Pellegrini | SL 46:4 (2022) pp. 753–792
  • 19 January 2022

  • Weather expressions in Basque: A typological perspective
    Iñigo ArteatxXabier Artiagoitia | SL 46:3 (2022) pp. 718–751
  • 9 December 2021

  • A cross-linguistic study of emphatic negative coordination
    Iker Salaberri | SL 46:3 (2022) pp. 647–717
  • 1 December 2021

  • Conjunctions and clause linkage in Australian languages: A typological study
    Ellison LukJean-Christophe Verstraete | SL 46:3 (2022) pp. 594–646
  • 15 November 2021

  • Through space, relations, and thoughts: The system of postpositions in Karijona (Cariban, Amazonia)
    David Felipe Guerrero-BeltranKatarzyna I. Wojtylak | SL 46:3 (2022) pp. 559–593
  • 10 November 2021

  • Creating versatility in Thai demonstratives
    Shoichi IwasakiParada Dechapratumwan | SL 46:3 (2022) pp. 517–558
  • 5 November 2021

  • Postverbal negation: Typology, diachrony, areality
    Olga Krasnoukhova, Johan van der AuweraMily Crevels | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 499–519
  • 27 October 2021

  • Innovating postverbal negation in North Africa
    Mena B. Lafkioui | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 651–683
  • 27 September 2021

  • Predicting voice choice in symmetrical voice languages: All the things that do not work in Totoli
    Sonja Riesberg, Maria Bardají i Farré, Kurt MalcherNikolaus P. Himmelmann | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 453–516
  • 14 September 2021

  • SAY-complementizers and indexical shift in Poshkart Chuvash: With emphasis on communicative reception reports
    Mikhail Knyazev | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 402–452
  • 27 August 2021

  • Synchrony and diachrony of postverbal negation in Jodï-Sáliban
    Jorge Emilio Rosés Labrada | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 621–650
  • 25 August 2021

  • Clause-final negative particles in varieties of Swedish: Distribution, grammatical properties, and possible etymologies
    Henrik Rosenkvist | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 598–620
  • 24 August 2021

  • Variation in negation in Seto
    Liina Lindström, Maarja-Liisa PilvikHelen Plado | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 557–597
  • Stories behind post-verbal negation clustering
    Marianne Mithun | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 684–706
  • 6 August 2021

  • On order and prohibition
    Daniël Van Olmen | SL 45:3 (2021) pp. 520–556
  • 26 July 2021

  • Paradigmatic consequences of the suffixing preference
    Thomas Berg | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 376–401
  • 16 July 2021

  • A typology of Goal-Source marking in transfer events
    Seppo Kittilä | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 352–375
  • 13 July 2021

  • Stability and change in the colour lexicon of the Japonic languages
    John L. A. Huisman, Roeland van HoutAsifa Majid | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 323–351
  • 8 June 2021

  • The missing link between truth and intensification
    Ruti BardensteinMira Ariel | SL 46:2 (2022) pp. 285–322
  • 25 May 2021

  • Grammaticalization and phonological reidentification in White Hmong
    Nathan M. White | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 258–284
  • 21 May 2021

  • The development of locative relative markers: From typology to sociolinguistics (and back)
    Silvia BallarèGuglielmo Inglese | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 220–257
  • A phonological investigation of Sanzari Boro
    Ratul MahelaSweta Sinha | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 201–219
  • Quantifying clause chains in Nungon texts
    Hannah S. Sarvasy | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 161–200
  • 12 April 2021

  • Against trivializing language description (and comparison)
    Nikolaus P. Himmelmann | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 133–160
  • 25 March 2021

  • Non-culmination in two Bantu languages
    Bastian Persohn | SL 46:1 (2022) p. 76
  • 23 February 2021

  • Beyond nominal tense: Temporality, aspect, and relevance in Tariana noun phrases
    Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 40–75
  • 9 February 2021

  • Source-Goal (a)symmetries across languages
    Anetta KopeckaMarine Vuillermet | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 2–35
  • Acknowledgements
    SL 45:1 (2021) p. 1
  • 12 January 2021

  • Exploring source/goal asymmetries in spontaneous and caused motion expression in Yuhup
    Ana María Ospina-BozziCaterine Cita-Triana | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 172–202
  • 8 January 2021

  • A nonstandard type of affix reordering: The restrictive kə̄n in Ulcha
    Natalia Stoynova | SL 46:1 (2022) pp. 1–39
  • 6 January 2021

  • Typology of coding patterns and frequency effects of antipassives
    Ilja A. Seržant, Katarzyna Maria Janic, Darja DermakuOneg Ben Dror | SL 45:4 (2021) p. 968
  • 5 January 2021

  • Expression of spontaneous motion events in Stieng: An exploration of Source-Goal (a)symmetries
    Noëllie Bon | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 36–74
  • 22 December 2020

  • Asymmetries in Path expression in Ye’kwana
    Natalia Cáceres Arandia | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 203–234
  • Source-Goal asymmetries in Ese Ejja
    Marine Vuillermet | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 235–275
  • 21 December 2020

  • Source/Goal (a)symmetry: A comparative study of German and Polish
    Benjamin FagardAnetta Kopecka | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 130–171
  • Source-Goal (a)symmetry in Romanian
    Cristiana Papahagi | SL 45:1 (2021) pp. 109–129
  • 14 December 2020

  • Linguistic expressions of Goal, Source and Place in Polynesian languages
    Claire Moyse-Faurie | SL 45:1 (2021) p. 75
  • Äiwoo wâtu and the typology of comparatives
    Åshild Næss | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 938–967
  • 9 December 2020

  • Light-headed relative clauses in Teramano
    Iara MantenutoIvano Caponigro | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 921–937
  • 2 December 2020

  • The development of perfectivity in Khamti Shan
    Douglas Inglis | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 887–920
  • 30 November 2020

  • A typology of depiction marking: The prosody of Japanese ideophones and beyond
    Kimi Akita | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 865–886
  • 17 November 2020

  • Plains Cree animacy–inanimacy hierarchy: Old facts and new insights
    Jan van EijkVincent Collette | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 840–864
  • 12 November 2020

  • Differential object marking in P’orhépecha: Split case and fluid case alternations
    Alejandra Capistrán Garza | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 791–839
  • 3 November 2020

  • Prolegomena to a theory of chorophorics
    Francesco-Alessio Ursini | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 753–790
  • 2 November 2020

  • Morphological structure can escape reduction effects from mass admixture of second language speakers: Evidence from Sino-Tibetan
    Manuel Widmer, Mathias Jenny, Wolfgang BehrBalthasar Bickel | SL 45:4 (2021) pp. 707–752
  • 27 October 2020

  • Caused-Motion and Caused-Position: Syntactic patterns and semantic networks
    Ian JooMeichun Liu | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 470–498
  • 23 October 2020

  • Ditransitive constructions in Akebu
    Nadezhda MakeevaAndrey Shluinsky | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 964–994
  • 22 October 2020

  • Additive particle uses in Hungarian: A Role and Reference Grammar account
    Kata Balogh | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 428–469
  • 19 October 2020

  • Tonal morphology in Sama Nubri: Case marking and transitivity alternations
    Cathryn Donohue | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 408–427
  • Kokborok and the simple-complex reflexive distinction
    Gargi Roy, Kārumūri V Subbārāo, Rajesh KumarMartin Everaert | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 384–407
  • 14 September 2020

  • Constituency and coincidence in Chácobo (Pano)
    Adam J. R. Tallman | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 321–383
  • 7 September 2020

  • Markers of epistemic modality and their origins: Evidence from two unrelated sign languages
    Elisabeth Engberg-Pedersen | SL 45:2 (2021) pp. 277–320
  • 4 September 2020

  • Multiple functions of the Cantonese ‘wait’ verb dang2 and their historical development
    Yik-Po Lai | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 917–963
  • Grammatical nominalization in Yoron Ryukyuan
    Tohru SerakuNana Tohyama | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 879–916
  • 2 September 2020

  • Dutch thetic and sentence-focus constructions on the semantics-pragmatics interface: A case study
    Thomas Belligh | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 831–878
  • 26 August 2020

  • The two faces of animacy
    Ekaitz Santazilia | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 812–830
  • 25 August 2020

  • From verb to New Event Marker: A new look at the Hittite pai- and uwa- constructions
    Silvia Luraghi | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 788–811
  • 24 August 2020

  • Discontinuous noun phrases in Ngkolmpu
    Matthew J. Carroll | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 700–721
  • 21 August 2020

  • Associated motion, direction and (exchoative) aspect in Ethiopian Komo
    Manuel A. Otero | SL 44:4 (2020) pp. 737–787
  • The expression of vulgarity, force, severity and size: Phonaesthemic alternations in Reta and in other languages
    Jeroen WillemsenEhm Hjorth Miltersen | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 659–699
  • 19 August 2020

  • Possessive and non-identity relations in Turkic switch-reference
    András BárányIrina Nikolaeva | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 606–658
  • 7 August 2020

  • Jürg Fleischer, Elisabeth RiekenPaul Widmer (eds.). 2015. Agreement from a diachronic perspective
    Reviewed by Glenn Windschuttel | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 729–736
  • 6 August 2020

  • Jae Jung Song. 2018. Linguistic typology
    Reviewed by Tom Bossuyt | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 722–728
  • 3 August 2020

  • Subject and agentivity in Teotitlán Zapotec
    Hiroto UchiharaAmbrocio Gutiérrez | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 548–605
  • 27 July 2020

  • Topicality in Sentence Focus utterances
    Alexandra Vydrina | SL 44:3 (2020) pp. 501–547
  • 10 June 2020

  • Indefinite expressions and accessibility hierarchy to core argument functions in a sample of Austronesian languages (and beyond)
    Isabelle Bril | SL 44:2 (2020) pp. 407–460
  • Reported speech in earthquake narratives from six Tibeto-Burman languages
    Lauren GawneKristine A. Hildebrandt | SL 44:2 (2020) pp. 461–499
  • Repeating responses as a conversational affordance for linguistic transmission: Evidence from Yurakaré conversations
    Sonja Gipper | SL 44:2 (2020) pp. 281–326
  • A comparison of vowel harmony in Xinkan, Jicaquean, and Lencan
    Christopher RogersBarrett Hamp | SL 44:2 (2020) pp. 327–362
  • Independent and dependent possessive person forms: Three universals
    Jingting Ye | SL 44:2 (2020) pp. 363–406
  • 6 May 2020

  • Plural marking patterns of nouns and their associates in the world’s languages
    Rong Chen | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 231–269
  • Nominal classification: Does it play a role in referent disambiguation?
    Timothy Feist | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 191–230
  • On the polysemy of motion verbs in Ancient Greek and Coptic: Why lexical constructions are important
    Thanasis Georgakopoulos, Eliese-Sophia Lincke, Kiki NikiforidouAnna Piata | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 27–69
  • Zero morphemes in paradigms
    Matthias GernerZhang Ling | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 1–26
  • The dual nature of irrealis in complementation
    Axel Holvoet | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 165–190
  • Grammaticalized sources of Kurtöp verbal morphology: On the development of mirativity versus egophoricity in the Himalayas
    Gwendolyn Hyslop | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 132–164
  • Iconicity in syntax and the architecture of linguistic theory
    Diego Gabriel KrivochenĽudmila Lacková | SL 44:1 (2020) p. 95
  • Concernee-Concern constructions: A comparative study of external possession in the Bantu languages
    Mark L. O. Van de Velde | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 70–94
  • Zygmunt FrajzyngierErin Shay. 2016. The role of functions in syntax: A unified approach to language theory, description, and typology
    Reviewed by Guangrong WanYuehai Xiao | SL 44:1 (2020) pp. 270–279
  • 23 January 2020

  • Agent demotion through inverted word order: Syntactic passives in Ulwa
    Russell Barlow | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 1015–1037
  • Assertion, presumption and presupposition: An account of the erstwhile nominalizer YUM in Khalkha Mongolian
    Benjamin Brosig, Foong Ha YapKathleen Ahrens | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 896–940
  • Ordering towards disorder: Explaining the stability of non-layered morpheme structure in Athabascan languages
    Lukas Denk | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 800–849
  • The grammaticalisation of verb-auxiliary order in East African Bantu: From information structure to tense-aspect
    Hannah Gibson | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 757–799
  • Clause constituents, arguments and the question of grammatical relations in Auslan (Australian Sign Language): A corpus-based study
    Trevor Alexander Johnston | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 941–996
  • The grammar of ‘non-realization’
    Tania Kuteva, Bas Aarts, Gergana PopovaAnvita Abbi | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 850–895
  • The relative pronoun strategy: New data from southern New Guinea
    Jeff Siegel | SL 43:4 (2019) p. 997
  • Laurel J. Brinton (ed.). 2017. English historical linguistics: Approaches and perspectives
    Reviewed by Pablo M. TagarroNerea Suárez-González | SL 43:4 (2019) pp. 1038–1048
  • 18 November 2019

  • Differential nominal marking in Circassian
    Peter M. ArkadievYakov G. Testelets | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 715–751
  • Must/need, may/can and the scope of the modal auxiliary: May thee know the pitfalls of thy paraphrases!
    Patrick Duffley | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 499–532
  • Expressing possibility in two Oceanic languages
    Kilu von PrinceAnna Margetts | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 628–667
  • Syntactic and semantic agreement in Eegimaa (Banjal): An account of lexical hybrids in an African noun class system
    Serge Sagna | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 585–627
  • The naked truth about the Chamorro dual
    Thomas Stolz | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 533–584
  • The grammatical-lexical distinction in Chinese aspectual markers
    Linlin SunKasper Boye | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 668–714
  • Alexandra Y. AikhenvaldR. M. W. Dixon (eds.). 2017. Commands: a cross-linguistic typology
    Reviewed by Lars Johanson | SL 43:3 (2019) pp. 752–756
  • 13 November 2019

  • Truth, person, and personal truth: Kuke copulas, a construction caught between descriptive systems
    Mark DonohueBhojraj Gautam | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 444–458
  • The predicate as a locus of grammar and interaction in colloquial Indonesian
    Michael C. Ewing | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 402–443
  • Free NPs as units in Finnish
    Marja-Liisa Helasvuo | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 301–328
  • Linguistic units and their systems: Completeness, self-reference, and contingency
    Ross Krekoski | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 281–300
  • Questioning the clause as a crosslinguistic unit in grammar and interaction
    Ritva Laury, Tsuyoshi OnoRyoko Suzuki | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 364–401
  • Referring expressions in categorizing activities: Rethinking the nature of linguistic units for the study of interaction
    Patricia MayesHongyin Tao | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 329–363
  • Reversed ang-inversion and narrow focus marking in Tagalog
    Patrick Nuhn | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 469–497
  • Understanding ‘clause’ as an emergent ‘unit’ in everyday conversation
    Sandra A. Thompson | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 254–280
  • Oliver Bond, Greville G. Corbett, Marina ChumakinaDunstan Brown (eds.). 2016. Archi. Complexities of agreement in cross-theoretical perspective
    Reviewed by Edith A. Moravcsik | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 459–468
  • On the notion of unit in the study of human languages
    Tsuyoshi Ono, Ritva LauryRyoko Suzuki | SL 43:2 (2019) pp. 245–253
  • 12 June 2019

  • Two types of morphologically expressed non-verbal predication
    Pier Marco Bertinetto, Luca CiucciMargherita Farina | SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 120–194
  • Deconstructing (ir)regularity
    Borja Herce | SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 44–91
  • Linguistic typology, language modality, and stuff like that: A corpus-based study on the general extender zhilei(de) ‘of that kind’ in spoken and written Chinese
    Chen-Yu Chester Hsieh | SL 43:1 (2019) p. 92
  • Criteria for establishing the inventory of semantic participants and voices in Tagalog
    Sergei Klimenko | SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 1–43
  • General converbs in Andi
    Samira Verhees | SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 195–230
  • Martine RobbeetsAlexander Savelyev (eds.). 2018. Language Dispersal Beyond Farming
    Reviewed by Peter Bellwood | SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 231–241
  • List of reviewers 2018
    SL 43:1 (2019) pp. 242–243
  • 4 February 2019

  • From perfect to narrative tense: The development of an evidential meaning examined generally and in the Even language
    Teija Greed | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 923–966
  • Argument realization of psychological verbs
    Chao Li | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 755–797
  • The constructionalization and constructional change of noncanonical V-NP expressions in Mandarin Chinese
    Yanzhi LiYicheng Wu | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 886–922
  • Reference tracking in Tima and its interplay with split ergative marking
    Gertrud Schneider-BlumBirgit Hellwig | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 970–993
  • The typological change of motion expressions in Chinese revisited: Motion events in Old Chinese and its Modern Chinese translation
    Wenlei Shi, Wanglong YangHenghua Su | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 847–885
  • Human impersonal pronouns in West Germanic: A questionnaire-based comparative study of Afrikaans, Dutch and English
    Daniël Van OlmenAdri Breed | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 798–846
  • Gregory Stump. 2016. Inflectional paradigms: Content and form at the syntax-morphology interface
    Reviewed by Natalie Operstein | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 994–998
  • Response: Fleischhauer and Czardybon evade the burden of proof
    Krasimir Kabakčiev | SL 42:4 (2018) pp. 967–969
  • 19 October 2018

  • On the diminutive morpheme -gama in Ikema, a Ryukyuan language
    Kiyono Fujinaga | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 734–753
  • Gender agreement alternation in Aqusha Dargwa: A case against information structure
    Dmitry Ganenkov | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 529–561
  • Two locative constructions in Caijia from the typological perspective of Asian languages
    Shanshan | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 600–640
  • The on-line emergence of Hebrew insubordinate she- (‘that/which/who’) clauses: A usage-based perspective on so-called ‘subordination’
    Yael Maschler | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 669–707
  • Areal sound change and the distributional typology of affricate richness in Eurasia
    Dmitry NikolaevEitan Grossman | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 562–599
  • Tone assignment and grammatical tone in Anal (Tibeto-Burman)
    Pavel Ozerov | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 708–733
  • Quechuan terms for internal organs of the torso: Synchronic, diachronic, and typological perspectives
    Matthias Urban | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 505–528
  • Cyclic renewal of demonstratives
    Urd Vindenes | SL 42:3 (2018) pp. 641–668
  • 6 June 2018

  • From #[Je]F suis Charlie to #JeSuisCharlie: On the semantics and information structure of a French empathic copular sentence
    Fatima HamlaouiLaurent Roussarie | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 369–388
  • On the Formation of Modern Chinese Pseudo-Possessive-Object Constructions
    Haiping Long | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 297–328
  • Existentials and possessives in Modern Hebrew: Variation and change
    Nurit Melnik | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 389–417
  • A sense of agency: Accounting for a change-in-progress in Australian Kriol pronoun distribution
    Joshua Phillips | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 329–368
  • The affective construction in Yoron Ryukyuan
    Tohru SerakuNana Tohyama | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 418–454
  • Mark Baker. 2015. Case
    Reviewed by Martin Haspelmath | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 474–486
  • Mark Baker. 2015. Case: Its principles and parameters
    Reviewed by Andrej L. Malchukov | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 466–473
  • Mark C. Baker. 2015. Case: Its principles and parameters
    Reviewed by Barbara Stiebels | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 455–465
  • Reply to the Reviews of Case: Its Principles and Parameters
    Mark C. Baker | SL 42:2 (2018) pp. 487–503
  • 19 April 2018

  • The grammatical expression of emotions in Tacana and other Takanan languages
    Antoine Guillaume | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 114–145
  • Evaluative morphology in the verbal domain: Complex verbs suffixed with -kVdik in Hungarian
    Boglárka NémethAnna Sőrés | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 202–225
  • Expressive values of reduplication in Barunga Kriol (northern Australia)
    Maïa Ponsonnet | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 226–255
  • A preliminary typology of emotional connotations in morphological diminutives and augmentatives
    Maïa Ponsonnet | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 17–50
  • The rise and fall of Mojeño diminutives through the centuries
    Françoise Rose | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 146–181
  • Expressiveness and evaluation in Arabic: The singular development of the diminutive in Ḥassāniyya Arabic
    Catherine Taine-Cheikh | SL 42:1 (2018) p. 81
  • Diminutives and augmentatives in Beja (North-Cushitic)
    Martine VanhoveMohamed-Tahir Hamid Ahmed | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 51–80
  • Grammatical fear morphemes in Ese Ejja: Making the case for a morphosemantic apprehensional domain
    Marine Vuillermet | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 256–293
  • The encoding of emotions in Kakataibo (Panoan): Morphological markers and prosodic patterns
    Roberto Zariquiey | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 182–201
  • Introduction: Morphology and emotions: A preliminary typology
    Maïa PonsonnetMarine Vuillermet | SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 1–16
  • List of reviewers 2017
    SL 42:1 (2018) pp. 301–302
  • 30 March 2018

  • Subject preference in Ixcatec relative clauses (Otomanguean, Mexico)
    Evangelia Adamou | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 872–913
  • A synchronic and diachronic typology of Hittite reciprocal constructions
    Guglielmo Inglese | SL 41:4 (2017) p. 956
  • Iconicity in the lexicon: The semantic categories of lexical reduplication
    Veronika Mattes | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 813–842
  • Beyond roots and affixes: Äiwoo deverbal nominals and the typology of bound lexical morphemes
    Åshild Næss | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 914–955
  • Marking the unexpected: Evidence from Navajo to support a metadiscourse domain
    Kayla Palakurthy | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 843–871
  • Cyclical ups and downs: A review article
    Jeffrey Heath | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 1007–1025
  • William S. -Y. WangChaofen Sun (eds.). 2015. The Oxford handbook of Chinese linguistics
    Reviewed by Danjie Su | SL 41:4 (2017) pp. 1027–1036
  • 25 October 2017

  • Multiple ergatives: From allomorphy to differential agent marking
    Peter Arkadiev | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 717–780
  • A method for mitigating the problem of borrowing in syntactic reconstruction
    Don Daniels | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 577–614
  • Morphological self-repair: Self-repair within the word
    Barbara A. Fox, Fay Wouk, Steven Fincke, Wilfredo Hernandez Flores, Makoto Hayashi, Minna Laakso, Yael Maschler, Abolghasem Mehrabi, Marja-Leena Sorjonen, Susanne UhmannHyun Jung Yang | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 638–659
  • Negative scope, temporality, fixedness, and right- and left-branching: Implications for typology and cognitive processing
    Tsuyoshi OnoSandra Thompson | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 543–576
  • Agreement with the internal possessor in Chimane : A mediated locality approach
    Sandy Ritchie | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 660–716
  • The origin and use of a relative clause construction that targets objects in Orungu (Bantu, Gabon)
    Mark L. O. Van de VeldeOdette Ambouroue | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 615–637
  • Ina Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Andrej L. MalchukovMarc Richards (eds.). 2015. Scales and Hierarchies. A Cross-Disciplinary Perspective
    Reviewed by Peter Arkadiev | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 791–799
  • Viveka Velupillai. 2014. Pidgins, Creoles and Mixed Languages: An Introduction
    Reviewed by Anthony P. Grant | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 808–812
  • Eric McCready. 2015. Reliability in Pragmatics
    Reviewed by Chaoqun XieBingyun Li | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 800–807
  • Patrick Heinrich, Shinsho MiyaraMichinori Shimoji (eds.). 2015. Handbook of the Ryukyuan languages: History, structure and use
    Reviewed by Elisabeth M. de Boer | SL 41:3 (2017) pp. 781–790
  • 5 October 2017

  • Roots and stems in Amis and Nêlêmwa (Austronesian): Lexical categories and functional flexibility
    Isabelle Bril | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 358–407
  • Describing lexical flexibility in Caac (New Caledonia)
    Aurelie Cauchard | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 521–542
  • The economy of word classes in Hiw, Vanuatu: Grammatically flexible, lexically rigid
    Alexandre François | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 294–357
  • Lexical and grammatical flexibility in Toqabaqita: Workshop on Lexical Flexibility in Oceanic Languages, 23–24 October 2014
    Frank Lichtenberk | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 496–501
  • Teop – an Oceanic language with multifunctional verbs, nouns and adjectives
    Ulrike Mosel | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 255–293
  • Categorial flexibility as an artefact of the analysis: Pronouns, articles and the DP in Hoava and Standard Fijian
    Bill Palmer | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 408–444
  • Word classes and the scope of lexical flexibility in Tongan
    Svenja Völkel | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 445–495
  • Dozing eyes and drunken faces: Nominalized psycho-collocations in Daakaka (Vanuatu)
    Kilu von Prince | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 502–520
  • Introduction: Lexical flexibility in Oceanic languages
    Eva van Lier | SL 41:2 (2017) pp. 241–254
  • 1 June 2017

  • Clause-internal antitopics in Berta, a Nilo-Saharan verb-second language
    Torben Andersen | SL 41:1 (2017) p. 99
  • The macro-event property and the layered structure of the clause
    Jürgen BohnemeyerRobert D. Van Valin | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 142–197
  • Nominal complex in West Circassian: Between morphology and syntax
    Yury Lander | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 76–98
  • Constructions, grammatical status and morphologization
    Gergana Popova | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 1–32
  • The epistemization of person markers in reported speech
    Manuel WidmerMarius Zemp | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 33–75
  • Arnulf DeppermannGünther Susanne (eds.). 2015. Temporality in Interaction
    Reviewed by Elliott M. Hoey | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 232–238
  • Dik BakkerMartin Haspelmath (eds.). 2013. Languages across boundaries: Essays in memory of Anna Siewierska
    Reviewed by Brendon Yoder | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 223–231
  • A typological analysis of the Chained-Aorist construction in Ayt Atta Tamazight (Berber)
    Simone Mauri | SL 41:1 (2017) pp. 198–222
  • List of Reviewers 2016
    SL 41:1 pp. 239–240
  • 2 February 2017

  • Emotion in interaction: A diachronic and pragmatic analysis of the sentence-final particle -tani in Korean
    Mikyung Ahn | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 872–893
  • The modern Hebrew prepositional relative clause strategy
    Eran Cohen | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 733–764
  • Subject pronoun doubling in Agul: Spoken corpus data on a rare discourse pattern
    Timur A. Maisak | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 955–987
  • Agent-defocusing constructions from nominalized VPs: A cross-linguistic type?
    Andrea Sansò | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 894–954
  • Verbal inflectional morphology and modality in compound clause-linkage markers in Japanese
    Mie Tsunoda | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 815–871
  • The hypothesis of insubordination and three types of wh-exclamatives
    Natalia Zevakhina | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 765–814
  • Sharon Inkelas. 2014. The interplay of morphology and phonology
    Reviewed by Michael C. Cahill | SL 40:4 (2016) pp. 988–995
  • 18 October 2016

  • Serial verb constructions and their subtypes in Avatime
    Rebecca Defina | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 648–680
  • Beyond structuralism: Exorcizing Saussure’s ghost
    T. Givón | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 681–704
  • Maximal backgrounding = focus without (necessary) focus encoding
    Tom Güldemann | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 551–590
  • “Cyclic” time in the history of Russian: Culture and language internal factors
    Tore Nesset | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 591–621
  • Indefinite past reference and the Present Perfect in Argentinian Spanish
    Celeste Rodríguez Louro | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 622–647
  • “Simple” and “double” applicatives in Shiwilu (Kawapanan)
    Pilar M. Valenzuela | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 513–550
  • On the typology of negative concord
    Johan van der AuweraLauren Van Alsenoy | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 473–512
  • Heiko Narrog. 2012. Modality, Subjectivity, and Semantic Change. A Cross-Linguistic Perspective
    Reviewed by Karin Beijering | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 713–721
  • Francesco Gardani, Peter ArkadievNino Amiridze (eds.). 2015 [2014]. Borrowed morphology
    Reviewed by Stig Eliasson | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 722–731
  • Peter K. AustinJulia Sallabank (eds.). 2014. Endangered languages: Beliefs and ideologies in language documentation and revitalization
    Reviewed by Kelsie Pattillo | SL 40:3 (2016) pp. 705–712
  • 1 July 2016

  • The prosody of Focus and Givenness in Hindi and Indian English
    Caroline Féry, Pramod PandeyGerrit Kentner | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 302–339
  • The ‘swift of foot’ construction and the phrase structure of the adjectival construct in Hebrew
    Rivka Halevy | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 380–414
  • The ‘imperfective’ in attributive clauses in Korean as a window into the evidential past and the metaphysical future
    Min-Joo Kim | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 340–379
  • Contrastive focus-marking and nominalization in Northern Kampa (Arawak) of Peru
    Elena Mihas | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 414–456
  • Diagnosing focus
    Jenneke van der Wal | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 259–301
  • Elizabeth Closs TraugottGraeme Trousdale. 2013. Constructionalization and constructional changesPeter Petré. 2014. Constructions and environments: Copular, passive, and related constructions in Old and Middle English
    Reviewed by Steve Nicolle | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 457–467
  • Sarah G. Thomason. 2015. Endangered languages: An introduction
    Reviewed by Zoe Tribur | SL 40:2 (2016) pp. 468–471
  • 29 April 2016

  • List of Reviewers 2015
    SL 40:1 (2016) p. 258
  • The road already traveled: Constructional analogy in lexico-syntactic change
    Jessi Elana Aaron | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 26–62
  • Being ‘indecisive’ in Japanese: Analysis of kana, darou ka and (n) janai ka
    Yuko Asano-Cavanagh | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 63–92
  • The role of verbal prefixes and particles in aspectual composition
    Jens FleischhauerAdrian Czardybon | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 176–203
  • Floating agreement and information structure: The case of Sanzhi Dargwa
    Diana Forker | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 1–25
  • Constructional change vs. grammaticalization: From compounding to derivation
    Bernd Heine, Heiko NarrogHaiping Long | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 137–175
  • Clausal coordination in Finnish Sign Language
    Tommi Jantunen | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 204–234
  • Partitioning the timeline: A cross-linguistic survey of tense
    Viveka Velupillai | SL 40:1 (2016) p. 93
  • Vyvyan Evans. 2014. The language myth: Why language is not an instinct
    Reviewed by Randy J. LaPolla | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 235–252
  • Dunstan Brown, Marina ChumakinaGreville Corbett (eds.). 2013. Canonical Morphology and Syntax
    Reviewed by Edward J. Vajda | SL 40:1 (2016) pp. 253–257
  • 3 March 2016

  • Areal perspectives on total reduplication of verbs in Sinitic
    Giorgio F. Arcodia, Bianca BascianoChiara Melloni | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 836–872
  • Ideophones and reduplication: Depiction, description, and the interpretation of repeated talk in discourse
    Mark Dingemanse | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 946–970
  • Total reduplication as a productive process in German
    Ulrike Freywald | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 905–945
  • Two semantic patterns of reduplication: Iconicity revisited
    Fedor Ivanovich Rozhanskiy | SL 39:4 (2015) p. 992
  • Total Reduplication as a category of expressives: (Counter)evidence from Modern Greek
    Haritini Kallergi | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 873–904
  • Arbitrariness and iconicity in total reduplication: Evidence from Caribbean Creoles
    Silvia KouwenbergDarlene LaCharité | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 971–991
  • The why and how of total reduplication: Current issues and new perspectives
    Daniela Rossi | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 789–794
  • When some dots turn a different color…: Thoughts on how (not) to determine whether or not reduplication is universal
    Thomas Stolz, Aina Urdze, Julia NintemannMarina Tsareva | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 795–834
  • Brian MacWhinney, Andrej MalchukovEdith Moravcsik (editors). 2014. Competing motivations in grammar and usage
    Reviewed by Keren Rice | SL 39:4 (2015) pp. 1019–1029
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    Volume 43 (2019) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 632.00 EUR 733.00
    Volume 42 (2018) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 614.00 EUR 712.00
    Volume 41 (2017) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 596.00 EUR 691.00
    Volume 40 (2016) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 596.00 EUR 671.00
    Volume 39 (2015) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 596.00 EUR 651.00
    Volume 38 (2014) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 596.00 EUR 632.00
    Volume 37 (2013) 4 issues; 1000 pp. EUR 596.00 EUR 614.00
    Volumes 32‒36 (2008‒2012) 4 issues; avg. 1000 pp. EUR 579.00 per volume EUR 596.00 per volume
    Volume 31 (2007) 4 issues; 900 pp. EUR 562.00 EUR 579.00
    Volume 30 (2006) 4 issues; 800 pp. EUR 529.00 EUR 546.00
    Volume 29 (2005) 3 issues; 725 pp. EUR 452.00 EUR 513.00
    Volumes 20‒28 (1996‒2004) 3 issues; avg. 725 pp. EUR 439.00 per volume EUR 452.00 per volume
    Volumes 10‒19 (1986‒1995) 2 issues; avg. 520 pp. EUR 316.00 per volume EUR 325.00 per volume
    Volumes 1‒9 (1977‒1985) 3 issues; avg. 450 pp. EUR 275.00 per volume EUR 283.00 per volume
    Submission

    Studies in Language offers online submission .

    General

    Studies in Language invites contributions in all areas of linguistics, with special reference for morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, historical linguistics, and discourse. For all contributions, the priority of a typological and cross-linguistic perspective is high: articles on one language only are welcome if of interest to the generalist/universalist. Likewise, interdisciplinary studies are welcome to the extent that they have the same perspective.

    Contributions should be in the English language only. Articles previously published or under consideration by another journal cannot be accepted.

    Submission

    Preferably, manuscripts should be submitted online. Please consult the Short Guide to EM for Authors before you submit your paper. For specifics such as typing format, illustrations and tables, references, glosses etc. please consult the SL style sheet on this website. LaTeX files can unfortunately not be accepted.

    If you are not able to submit online, or for any other editorial correspondence, please contact (one of) the editors:

    Katharina Haude  
    Nicole Kruspe
    CNRS  
    Lunds University
    SeDyl / CELIA  
    Centre for Languages and Literature
    F-94801 VILLEJUIF CEDEX  
    P.O. Box 201
    France  
    SE-221 00 LUND

     
    Sweden
    katharina.haude at cnrs.fr  
    nicole.kruspe at ling.lu.se

    Ethics

    John Benjamins journals are committed to maintaining the highest standards of publication ethics and to supporting ethical research practices.

    Authors and reviewers are kindly requested to read this Ethics Statement .

    Please also note the guidance on the use of (generative) AI in the statement.

    Rights and Permissions

    Authors must ensure that they have permission to use any third-party material in their contribution; the permission should include perpetual (not time-limited) world-wide distribution in print and electronic format.

    For information on authors' rights, please consult the rights information page.

    Open Access

    Articles accepted for this journal can be made Open Access through payment of an Article Publication Charge (APC) of EUR 1800 (excl. tax). To arrange this, please contact openaccess at benjamins.nl once your paper has been accepted for publication. More information can be found on the publisher's Open Access Policy page.

    Corresponding authors from institutions with which John Benjamins has a Read & Publish arrangement can publish Open Access without paying a fee. Please consult this list of institutions for up-to-date information on which articles qualify.

    For information about permission to post a version of your article online or in an institutional repository ('green' open access or self-archiving), please consult the rights information page.

    If the article is not (to be made) Open Access, there is no fee for the author to publish in this journal.

    Archiving

    John Benjamins Publishing Company has an agreement in place with Portico for the archiving of all its online journals and e-books.

    Subjects

    Main BIC Subject

    CF: Linguistics

    Main BISAC Subject

    LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General