International Journal of Corpus Linguistics

Editor
ORCID logoMichaela Mahlberg | Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
Associate Editor
ORCID logoGavin Brookes | Lancaster University, UK
Consulting Editor
ORCID logoWolfgang Teubert | University of Birmingham, UK
Reviews Editor
ORCID logoBeatrix Busse | University of Cologne, Germany
Assistant Editor
ORCID logoNatalie Finlayson | University of York, UK
The International Journal of Corpus Linguistics (IJCL) publishes original research covering methodological, applied and theoretical work in any area of corpus linguistics. Through its focus on empirical language research, IJCL provides a forum for the presentation of new findings and innovative approaches in any area of linguistics (e.g. lexicology, grammar, discourse analysis, stylistics, sociolinguistics, morphology, contrastive linguistics), applied linguistics (e.g. language teaching, forensic linguistics), and translation studies. Based on its interest in corpus methodology, IJCL also invites contributions on the interface between corpus and computational linguistics. The journal has a major reviews section publishing book reviews as well as corpus and software reviews. The language of the journal is English, but contributions are also invited on studies of languages other than English. IJCL occasionally publishes special issues (for details please contact the editor). All contributions are peer-reviewed.

IJCL publishes its articles Online First.

IJCL offers authors the option to publish articles as Open Access, click here for an example.

Follow IJCL on Twitter: https://twitter.com/IJCL_journal

ISSN: 1384-6655 | E-ISSN: 1569-9811
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/ijcl
Latest articles

16 January 2025

  • Syntactic position of contrast markers in different registers of French
    Jorina BrysbaertKaren Lahousse
  • 13 December 2024

  • H. Price. 2022. The language of mental illness: Corpus linguistics and the construction of mental illness in the press
    Reviewed by Katherine Ann Ireland | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 617–621
  • 9 December 2024

  • A corpus-based analysis of ‘vernacular synonyms’: Citizens, burgesses, and freemen in Early Modern English (1550–1700)
    Caterina Guardamagna | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 562–594
  • 19 November 2024

  • M. Di Cristofaro. 2023. Corpus approaches to language in social media
    Reviewed by Aleksandra Sevastianova | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 611–616
  • 29 October 2024

  • Perspectives on virtual intercultural communication in the Irish-based technology sector: A corpus-based analysis of linguistic clusters
    Gail FlanaganFiona Farr | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 417–445
  • 4 October 2024

  • Management by keywords: A corpus-based investigation into the discourse of six capitals in best practice integrated reporting
    Sylvia Jaworska, Renata StenkaEmre Parlakkaya | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 331–360
  • 25 September 2024

  • Business communication through a corpus linguistic lens
    Mathew GillingsSusanne Kopf | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 297–301
  • 3 September 2024

  • From pre-owned printers to pristine Porsches: A corpus linguistic analysis of eBay item descriptions
    Andrew Kehoe, Matt GeeUrsula Lutzky | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 302–330
  • Indicating engagement in online workplace meetings: The role of backchannelling head nods
    Dawn Knight, Anne O’Keeffe, Geraldine Mark, Christopher Fitzgerald, Justin McNamara, Svenja Adolphs, Benjamin Cowan, Tania Fahey Palma, Fiona FarrSandrine Peraldi | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 389–416
  • 3 June 2024

  • Assessing the potential of LLM-assisted annotation for corpus-based pragmatics and discourse analysis: The case of apology
    Danni Yu, Luyang Li, Hang SuMatteo Fuoli | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 534–561
  • 30 May 2024

  • P. Durrant. 2023. Corpus linguistics for writing development
    Reviewed by Joyce Lim | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 291–295
  • 25 April 2024

  • Case and agreement variation in contact: A multifactorial investigation of it-clefts across World Englishes
    Yi ZhangMing Yue | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 472–506
  • 16 April 2024

  • A user-friendly corpus tool for disciplinary data-driven learning: Introducing CorpusMate
    Peter CrosthwaiteVít Baisa | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 595–610
  • 4 April 2024

  • S. FlachM. Hilpert (Eds.). 2022. Broadening the spectrum of corpus linguistics: New approaches to variability and change
    Reviewed by Kristen Fleckenstein | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 286–290
  • 25 March 2024

  • Down-sampling from hierarchically structured corpus data
    Lukas Sönning | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 507–533
  • 13 February 2024

  • “People should get their booster”: Stance towards Covid vaccination in news and academic blogs
    Hang (Joanna) ZouKen Hyland | IJCL 29:4 (2024) pp. 447–471
  • 29 January 2024

  • Modeling the locative alternation in Mandarin Chinese: A corpus-based study
    Mengmin Xu, Fuyin LiBenedikt Szmrecsanyi | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 258–285
  • 22 December 2023

  • J. Dunn. 2022. Natural Language Processing for Corpus Linguistics
    Reviewed by Hanna Schmück | IJCL 29:1 (2024) pp. 123–129
  • 21 December 2023

  • V. Viana (Ed.). 2022. Teaching English with Corpora: A Resource Book
    Reviewed by Pascual Pérez-Paredes | IJCL 29:1 (2024) pp. 116–122
  • 7 December 2023

  • Framing the path to net zero: A corpus-assisted discourse analysis of sustainability disclosures by major corporate emitters, 2011–2020
    Matteo FuoliAnnika Beelitz | IJCL 29:3 (2024) pp. 361–388
  • 14 November 2023

  • Political framing of Covid-19: From metaphor to moral panic
    Ariana N Mohammadi | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 189–212
  • 26 October 2023

  • Advancing Sino-Philippine linguistics and sociolinguistics using the Lannang Corpus (LanCorp): A multilingual, POS-tagged, and audio-textual databank
    Wilkinson Daniel Wong Gonzales | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 213–257
  • 9 October 2023

  • The inverse frequency effect: An exploratory study
    David Temperley | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 155–188
  • 26 September 2023

  • Pinpointing prescriptive impact: Using change point analysis for the study of prescriptivism at the idiolectal level
    Beth Malory | IJCL 29:2 (2024) pp. 131–154
  • 14 August 2023

  • Keywords of the manosphere
    Mark McGlashanAlexandra Krendel | IJCL 29:1 (2024) p. 87
  • Association measures for collocation extraction: Automatic evaluation on a large-scale corpus
    Qi Su, Chen GuPengyuan Liu | IJCL 29:1 (2024) pp. 59–86
  • 27 July 2023

  • Concordancing for CADS: Practical challenges and theoretical implications
    Mathew GillingsGerlinde Mautner | IJCL 29:1 (2024) pp. 34–58
  • 20 June 2023

  • Annotation uncertainty in the context of grammatical change
    Marie-Luis Merten, Marcel Wever, Michaela Geierhos, Doris TophinkeEyke Hüllermeier | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 430–459
  • 15 June 2023

  • Metaphorical polysemy of the Chinese color term hēi “black”: A corpus-based cognitive semantic analysis with Behavioral Profiles
    Meichun LiuJinmeng Dou | IJCL 29:1 (2024) pp. 1–33
  • G. BrookesP Baker. 2021. Obesity in the News: Language and Representation in the Press
    Reviewed by Turo Hiltunen | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 592–596
  • J. Egbert, D. BiberB. Gray. 2022. Designing and Evaluating Language Corpora: A Practical Framework for Corpus Representativeness
    Reviewed by Tony McEnery | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 586–591
  • 23 May 2023

  • A year to remember? Introducing the BE21 corpus and exploring recent part of speech tag change in British English
    Paul Baker | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 407–429
  • 16 May 2023

  • Differences in syntactic annotation affect retrieval: Verb-attached PPs in the history of English
    Eva Zehentner, Marianne Hundt, Gerold SchneiderMelanie Röthlisberger | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 378–406
  • 6 March 2023

  • Dative alternation in Chinese: A mixed-effects logistic regression analysis
    Dong ZhangJiajin Xu | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 559–585
  • M. McCarthy. 2020. Innovations and Challenges in Grammar
    Reviewed by Beatrix BusseSophie Du Bois | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 284–289
  • 2 March 2023

  • T. McEneryV. Brezina. 2022. Fundamental Principles of Corpus Linguistics
    Reviewed by Niall Curry | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 278–283
  • 23 February 2023

  • LBiaP : A solution to the problem of attaining observation independence in lexical bundle studies
    Viviana CortesWilliam Lake | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 263–277
  • “You betcha I’m a ’Merican”: The rise of YOU BET as a pragmatic marker
    Tomoharu HirotaLaurel J. Brinton | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 528–558
  • A proposal for the inductive categorisation of parenthetical discourse markers in Spanish using parallel corpora
    Hernán RobledoRogelio Nazar | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 500–527
  • 9 January 2023

  • When loanwords are not lone words: Using networks and hypergraphs to explore Māori loanwords in New Zealand English
    David Trye, Andreea S. Calude, Te Taka KeeganJulia Falconer | IJCL 28:4 (2023) pp. 461–499
  • 2 December 2022

  • B. Le BruynM. Paquot (Eds.). 2021. Learner Corpus Research Meets Second Language Acquisition
    Reviewed by Li Nguyen | IJCL 28:1 (2023) pp. 120–124
  • 25 November 2022

  • Assessing word commonness: Adding dispersion to frequency
    Mikkel Ekeland Paulsen | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 318–343
  • Things we smell and things they smell like: Communicatively relevant odours and odorants
    Thomas Poulton | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 291–317
  • 14 November 2022

  • Research trends in corpus linguistics: A bibliometric analysis of two decades of Scopus-indexed corpus linguistics research in arts and humanities
    Peter Crosthwaite, Sulistya NingrumMartin Schweinberger | IJCL 28:3 (2023) pp. 344–377
  • 20 October 2022

  • Corpus studies of language through time: Introduction to the special issue
    Tony McEnery, Gavin BrookesIsobelle Clarke | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 393–398
  • 17 October 2022

  • A comparison of automated and manual analyses of syntactic complexity in L2 English writing
    Quang Hồng ChâuBram Bulté | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 232–262
  • 13 October 2022

  • Towards a corpus-based description of speech-gesture units of meaning: The case of the circular gesture
    Yaoyao ChenSvenja Adolphs | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 172–201
  • 20 September 2022

  • Strategies in tracing linguistic variation in a corpus of Old Irish texts (CorPH)
    David Stifter, Fangzhe Qiu, Marco A. Aquino-López, Bernhard Bauer, Elliott LashNora White | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 529–553
  • 9 September 2022

  • “In barbarous times and in uncivilized countries”: Two centuries of the evolving uncivil in the Hansard Corpus
    Marc AlexanderAndrew Struan | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 480–505
  • 6 September 2022

  • Volatile concepts: Analysing discursive change through underspecification in co-occurrence quads
    Susan FitzmauriceSeth Mehl | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 428–450
  • A corpus-based study of anglicized neologisms in Korea: A diachronic approach to Korean and English word pairs
    Eun-Young Julia Kim | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 125–143
  • 29 August 2022

  • Keywords through time: Tracking changes in press discourses of Islam
    Isobelle Clarke, Gavin BrookesTony McEnery | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 399–427
  • 23 August 2022

  • Register variation across text lengths: Evidence from social media
    Aatu Liimatta | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 202–231
  • 19 August 2022

  • New methods for analysing diachronic suffix competition across registers: How -ity gained ground on -ness in Early Modern English
    Paula Rodríguez-Puente, Tanja SäilyJukka Suomela | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 506–528
  • 8 August 2022

  • Annotating dialogue acts in speech data: Problematic issues and basic dialogue act categories
    Darinka Verdonik | IJCL 28:2 (2023) pp. 144–171
  • 21 July 2022

  • Derivation and semantic autonomy: A corpus study of Polish głowa “head” and its diminutive główka
    Iwona Kraska-SzlenkBeata Wójtowicz | IJCL 28:1 (2023) pp. 1–27
  • 18 July 2022

  • Question illocutionary force indicating devices in academic writing: A corpus-pragmatic and contrastive approach to identifying and analysing direct and indirect questions in English, French, and Spanish
    Niall Curry | IJCL 28:1 (2023) p. 91
  • The rise of colligations: English can’t stand and German nicht ausstehen können
    Olav HacksteinRyan Sandell | IJCL 28:1 (2023) pp. 60–90
  • 17 June 2022

  • J. EgbertP. Baker (Eds.). 2019. Using Corpus Methods to Triangulate Linguistic Analysis
    Reviewed by Laurence Anthony | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 380–385
  • 13 June 2022

  • Lectal contamination: Evidence from corpora and from agent-based simulation
    Dirk Pijpops | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 259–290
  • M. L. Carrió-Pastor (Ed.). 2020. Corpus Analysis in Different Genres: Academic Discourse and Learner Corpora
    Reviewed by Shuqiong Wu | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 386–392
  • 25 May 2022

  • Use words, not constructions! A new perspective on the unit of analysis in collostructional analysis
    Thomas Proisl | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 349–379
  • Exploring the impact of lexical context on word association responses
    Peter Thwaites | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 321–348
  • 20 May 2022

  • Handle it in-house? Learner corpora frequency lists and lexical sophistication
    Ben Naismith, Alan Juffs, Na-Rae HanDaniel Zheng | IJCL 27:3 (2022) pp. 291–320
  • Degrees of non-standardness: Feature-based analysis of variation in a Torlak dialect corpus
    Teodora Vuković, Anastasia EscherBarbara Sonnenhauser | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 220–247
  • 10 May 2022

  • A multi-dimensional comparison of the effectiveness and efficiency of association measures in collocation extraction
    Yaochen DengDilin Liu | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 191–219
  • 3 May 2022

  • Haoda Feng. 2020. Form, Meaning and Function in Collocation: A Corpus Study on Commercial Chinese-to-English Translation
    Reviewed by Mehrdad Vasheghani Farahani | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 254–259
  • 29 April 2022

  • Corpus linguistics and clinical psychology: Investigating personification in first-person accounts of voice-hearing
    Luke Collins, Vaclav Brezina, Zsófia Demjén, Elena SeminoAngela Woods | IJCL 28:1 (2023) pp. 28–59
  • 26 April 2022

  • A. Stefanowitsch. 2020. Corpus Linguistics: A Guide to the Methodology
    Reviewed by Kevin F Gerigk | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 248–253
  • 13 April 2022

  • Verb form error detection in written English of Chinese EFL learners: A study based on Link Grammar and Pattern Grammar
    Gong ChenMaocheng Liang | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 139–165
  • 14 March 2022

  • The affordances of metaphor for diachronic corpora & discourse analysis: water metaphors and migration
    Charlotte Taylor | IJCL 27:4 (2022) pp. 451–479
  • 9 March 2022

  • The hapax / type ratio: An indicator of minimally required sample size in productivity studies?
    Niek Van Wettere | IJCL 27:2 (2022) pp. 166–190
  • 14 February 2022

  • Universals in machine translation? A corpus-based study of Chinese-English translations by WeChat Translate
    Jinru LuoDechao Li | IJCL 27:1 (2022) pp. 31–58
  • 31 January 2022

  • The Sociolinguistic Speech Corpus of Chilean Spanish (COSCACH): A socially stratified text, audio and video corpus with multiple speech styles
    Scott Sadowsky | IJCL 27:1 (2022) p. 93
  • 21 January 2022

  • The syntax and semantics of coherence relations: From relative configurations to predictive signals
    Ludivine Crible | IJCL 27:1 (2022) pp. 59–92
  • (The) fact is … /(Die) Tatsache ist … focaliser constructions in English and German are similar but subject to different constraints
    Marianne HundtRahel Oppliger | IJCL 27:1 (2022) pp. 1–30
  • 18 January 2022

  • A. ČermákováM. Malá (Eds.). 2021. Variation in Time and Space. Observing the World through Corpora
    Reviewed by Arja Nurmi | IJCL 27:1 (2022) pp. 133–138
  • 13 January 2022

  • S. RüdigerD. Dayter (Eds.). 2020. Corpus Approaches to Social Media
    Reviewed by Elen Le Foll | IJCL 27:1 (2022) pp. 126–132
  • 10 November 2021

  • Language and Covid-19: Corpus linguistics and the social reality of the pandemic
    Michaela MahlbergGavin Brookes | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 441–443
  • 27 October 2021

  • Networked discourses of bereavement in online COVID-19 memorials
    Mark McGlashan | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 557–582
  • 23 September 2021

  • A discourse dynamics exploration of attitudinal responses towards COVID-19 in academia and media
    Jihua Dong, Louisa BuckinghamHao Wu | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 532–556
  • 14 September 2021

  • Stance nouns in COVID-19 related blog posts: A contrastive analysis of blog posts published in The Conversation in Spain and the UK
    Niall CurryPascual Pérez-Paredes | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 469–497
  • 23 August 2021

  • Communicating the unknown: An interdisciplinary annotation study of uncertainty in the coronavirus pandemic
    Marcus Müller, Sabine BartschJens O. Zinn | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 498–531
  • 4 August 2021

  • A diachronic corpus-driven study of the expression of possibility in Luganda (Bantu, JE15)
    Deo Kawalya, Koen BostoenGilles-Maurice de Schryver | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 336–369
  • 3 August 2021

  • Productivity of French and Dutch (semi-)copular constructions and the adverse impact of high token frequency
    Niek Van Wettere | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 396–428
  • 23 July 2021

  • Problematising characteristicness: A biomedical association case study
    Sheryl Prentice, Jo Knight, Paul Rayson, Mahmoud El HajNathan Rutherford | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 305–335
  • A. Kinne. 2020. Particle Placement in English L1 and L2 Academic Writing: A Triangulated Learner-Corpus and Experimental Study of Weight Effects
    Reviewed by Matt Kessler | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 429–433
  • 16 July 2021

  • D. HuntG. Brookes. 2020. Corpus, Discourse and Mental Health
    Reviewed by Lee Oakley | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 434–439
  • 7 July 2021

  • Oya let’s go to Nigeria”: A corpus-based investigation of bilingual pragmatic markers in Nigerian English
    Foluke Olayinka Unuabonah | IJCL 26:3 (2021) pp. 370–395
  • 3 May 2021

  • The Coronavirus Corpus: Design, construction, and use
    Mark Davies | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 583–598
  • 9 April 2021

  • Beyond base and collocate: Exploring the effect of second-order collocation on the distribution of support verbs
    Pascual CantosMoisés Almela-Sánchez | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 161–186
  • Shell nouns as register-specific discourse devices
    Alex Chengyu FangMin Dong | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 219–247
  • Two subjunctives or three? A multimodel analysis of subjunctive tense variation in complement clauses in Spanish
    Gustavo Guajardo | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 248–283
  • K. Wołk. 2019. Machine Learning in Translation Corpora Processing
    Reviewed by Xiangtao DuKanglong Liu | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 298–303
  • 7 April 2021

  • Concordance line sorting in The Prime Machine
    Stephen Jeaco | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 284–297
  • 25 February 2021

  • The Covid infodemic: Competition and the hyping of virus research
    Ken HylandFeng (Kevin) Jiang | IJCL 26:4 (2021) pp. 444–468
  • 8 December 2020

  • Subcategorization frame identification for learner English
    Yan Huang, Akira Murakami, Theodora AlexopoulouAnna Korhonen | IJCL 26:2 (2021) pp. 187–218
  • Innovation on screen: Marked affixation as characterization cue in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
    Susan Reichelt | IJCL 26:1 (2021) p. 95
  • 17 November 2020

  • The TV and Movies corpora: Design, construction, and use
    Mark Davies | IJCL 26:1 (2021) pp. 10–37
  • Speech acts in corpus pragmatics: Making the case for an extended taxonomy
    Martin Weisser | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 400–425
  • 12 November 2020

  • A linguistic typology of American television
    Tony Berber SardinhaMarcia Veirano Pinto | IJCL 26:1 (2021) pp. 127–160
  • 11 November 2020

  • Classifying heuristic textual practices in academic discourse: A deep learning approach to pragmatics
    Maria Becker, Michael BenderMarcus Müller | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 426–460
  • 2 November 2020

  • Language use in pop culture over three decades: A diachronic keyword analysis of Star Trek dialogues
    Eniko CsomayRyan Young | IJCL 26:1 (2021) pp. 71–94
  • A diachronic perspective on telecinematic language
    Valentin Werner | IJCL 26:1 (2021) pp. 38–70
  • 30 October 2020

  • Corpus approaches to telecinematic language
    Monika Bednarek, Marcia Veirano PintoValentin Werner | IJCL 26:1 (2021) pp. 1–9
  • 27 October 2020

  • Author and register as sources of variation: A corpus-based study using elicited texts
    Václav Cvrček, Zuzana Laubeová, David Lukeš, Petra Poukarová, Anna ŘehořkováAdrian Jan Zasina | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 461–488
  • Lima or cima? Structure recognition and OCR in building the corpus of the Austrian Alpine Club Journal
    Claudia PoschGerhard Rampl | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 489–503
  • 23 October 2020

  • R. Love. 2020. Overcoming Challenges in Corpus Construction: The Spoken British National Corpus 2014
    Reviewed by Jiawei Wang | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 504–510
  • 14 October 2020

  • Realizing an online conference: Organization, management, tools, communication, and co-creation
    Beatrix BusseIngo Kleiber | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 322–346
  • The translation of reporting verbs in Italian: The case of the Harry Potter series
    Lorenzo Mastropierro | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 241–269
  • Too early to say: The English too ADJ to V construction and models of cross-cultural communications styles. A collostructional approach
    Vladan Pavlović | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 297–321
  • Shifts in signed media interpreting: A corpus study
    Ella Wehrmeyer | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 270–296
  • A. Lukin. 2019. War and its Ideologies
    Reviewed by Paul Baker | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 360–363
  • L. C. Collins. 2019. Corpus Linguistics for Online Communication: A Guide for Research
    Reviewed by Xiaoyu Yang | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 364–367
  • Tracking and analyzing recent developments in German-language online press in the face of the coronavirus crisis: cOWIDplus Analysis and cOWIDplus Viewer
    Sascha Wolfer, Alexander Koplenig, Frank MichaelisCarolin Müller-Spitzer | IJCL 25:3 (2020) pp. 347–359
  • 13 October 2020

  • Keyword analysis and the indexing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity: A corpus linguistic analysis of the Australian Indigenous TV drama Redfern Now
    Monika Bednarek | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 369–399
  • 9 October 2020

  • C. LangeS. Leuckert. 2019. Corpus Linguistics for World Englishes: A Guide for Research
    Reviewed by Guyanne Wilson | IJCL 25:4 (2020) pp. 511–516
  • 28 August 2020

  • Key words when text forms the unit of study: Sizing up the effects of different measures
    Stephen Jeaco | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 125–155
  • Adverb placement in EFL academic writing: Going beyond syntactic transfer
    Tove Larsson, Marcus Callies, Hilde Hasselgård, Natalia Judith Laso, Sanne van Vuuren, Isabel VerdaguerMagali Paquot | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 156–185
  • Methodological issues in contrastive lexical bundle research: The influence of corpus design on bundle identification
    Fan Pan, Randi ReppenDouglas Biber | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 216–230
  • Turn structure and inserts
    Christoph Rühlemann | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 186–215
  • E. Friginal. 2018. Corpus Linguistics for English Teachers: New Tools, Online Resources, and Classroom Activities
    Reviewed by Marcus CalliesTugba Simsek | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 231–235
  • V. BrezinaL. Flowerdew (Eds.). 2019. Learner Corpus Research: New Perspectives and Applications
    Reviewed by Ali Yaylali | IJCL 25:2 (2020) pp. 236–241
  • 16 April 2020

  • How much vocabulary is needed to use a concordance?
    Oliver James BallanceAveril Coxhead | IJCL 25:1 (2020) pp. 36–61
  • Noun phrase complexity in young Spanish EFL learners’ writing: Complementing syntactic complexity indices with corpus-driven analyses
    María Belén Díez-BedmarPascual Pérez-Paredes | IJCL 25:1 (2020) p. 4
  • Lexical dispersion and corpus design
    Jesse Egbert, Brent BurchDouglas Biber | IJCL 25:1 (2020) p. 89
  • Electronic supplement analysis of multiple texts: Exploring discourses of UK poverty in Below the Line comments
    Laura Louise Paterson | IJCL 25:1 (2020) pp. 62–88
  • E. Coussé, P. AnderssonJ. Olofsson (Eds.). 2018. Grammaticalization Meets Construction Grammar
    Reviewed by Elizabeth Closs Traugott | IJCL 25:1 (2020) pp. 116–123
  • Editorial: Opportunities in the new decade
    IJCL 25:1 (2020) pp. 1–3
  • 1 November 2019

  • Phonological CorpusTools : Software for doing phonological analysis on transcribed corpora
    Kathleen Currie Hall, J. Scott MackieRoger Yu-Hsiang Lo | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 522–535
  • Usage Fluctuation Analysis: A new way of analysing shifts in historical discourse
    Tony McEnery, Vaclav BrezinaHelen Baker | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 413–444
  • Why very good in India might be pretty good in North America: Amplifier-adjective 2-grams in Global Englishes
    Susanne Wagner | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 445–489
  • Investigating the additive probability of repeated language production decisions
    Sean Wallis | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 490–521
  • L. L. PatersonI. Gregory. 2018. Representations of Poverty and Place: Using Geographical Text Analysis to Understand Discourse
    Reviewed by Kristin Berberich | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 548–553
  • K. Harrington. 2018. The Role of Corpus Linguistics in the Ethnography of a Closed Community: Survival Communication
    Reviewed by Robbie Love | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 541–547
  • P. Baker. 2017. American and British English: Divided by a Common Language?
    Reviewed by Stacey WiznerDouglas Biber | IJCL 24:4 (2019) pp. 536–540
  • 27 August 2019

  • 15 years of collostructions: Some long overdue additions/corrections (to/of actually all sorts of corpus-linguistics measures)
    Stefan Th. Gries | IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 385–412
  • Construction Grammar and the corpus-based analysis of discourses: The case of the WAY IN WHICH construction
    Nicholas Groom | IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 291–323
  • Patterns, constructions, and applied linguistics
    Susan Hunston | IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 324–353
  • Towards an English Constructicon using patterns and frames
    Florent PerekAmanda L. Patten | IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 354–384
  • A corpus perspective on the development of verb constructions in second language learners
    Ute Römer | IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 268–290
  • Introduction
    IJCL 24:3 (2019) pp. 263–267
  • 5 August 2019

  • Constructing a corpus-informed list of Arabic formulaic sequences (ArFSs) for language pedagogy and technology
    Ayman AlghamdiEric Atwell | IJCL 24:2 (2019) pp. 202–228
  • Kaleidographic : A data visualization tool
    Helen Caple, Laurence AnthonyMonika Bednarek | IJCL 24:2 (2019) pp. 245–261
  • Lexical bundles in university course materials: From academic English to pathway to mainstream engineering
    Tatiana Nekrasova-BekerAnthony Becker | IJCL 24:2 (2019) pp. 143–168
  • An introduction to the ANAWC: The AAC and Non-AAC Workplace Corpus
    Lucy Pickering, Laura Di Ferrante, Carrie Bruce, Eric Friginal, Pamela PearsonJulie Bouchard | IJCL 24:2 (2019) pp. 229–244
  • Variation and change in a specialized register: A comparison of random and sociolinguistic sampling outcomes in Desert Island Discs
    Nicholas SmithCathleen Waters | IJCL 24:2 (2019) pp. 169–201
  • 2 July 2019

  • Do speech registers differ in the predictability of words?
    Martijn Bentum, Louis ten Bosch, Antal van den BoschMirjam Ernestus | IJCL 24:1 (2019) p. 98
  • Dimensions of variation across American television registers
    Tony Berber SardinhaMarcia Veirano Pinto | IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 3–32
  • The indicative vs. subjunctive alternation with expressions of possibility in Spanish: A multifactorial analysis
    Sandra C. DeshorsMark Waltermire | IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 67–97
  • Vocabulary sophistication in First-Year Composition assignments
    Philip Durrant, Joseph MoxleyLee McCallum | IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 33–66
  • C. Rühlemann. 2018. Corpus Linguistics for Pragmatics: A Guide for Research
    Reviewed by Rachele De Felice | IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 136–141
  • V. Brezina. 2018. Statistics in Corpus Linguistics: A Practical Guide
    Reviewed by Ingo Kleiber | IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 131–135
  • Editorial
    IJCL 24:1 (2019) pp. 1–2
  • 27 December 2018

  • The textual colligation of stance phraseology in cross-disciplinary academic discourse: The timing of authors’ self-projection
    Jihua DongLouisa Buckingham | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 408–436
  • Academic lexical bundles: How are they changing?
    Ken HylandFeng (Kevin) Jiang | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 383–407
  • General extenders and discourse variation: A focus on Lithuanian
    Jūratė Ruzaitė | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 467–493
  • Solving contradictions in semantic prosody analysis with prosody concord
    Xuri TangGaixiang Liu | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 437–466
  • BasiScript: A corpus of contemporary Dutch texts written by primary school children
    Agnes Tellings, Nelleke Oostdijk, Iris Monster, Franc GrootjenAntal van den Bosch | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 494–508
  • M. Wong. 2017. Hong Kong English: Exploring Lexicogrammar and Discourse from a Corpus-Linguistic Perspective
    Reviewed by Guichao Zhang | IJCL 23:4 (2018) pp. 509–513
  • 29 October 2018

  • A corpus-driven comparison of English and French Islamist extremist texts
    Paul BakerRachelle Vessey | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 255–278
  • A critical review of research and practice in data-driven learning (DDL) in the academic writing classroom
    Meilin ChenJohn Flowerdew | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 335–369
  • The creative use of absences: A corpus stylistic approach to Henry Green’s Living
    Rocío Montoro | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 279–310
  • “What are you talking about?”: An analysis of lexical bundles in Japanese junior high school textbooks
    Julian NorthbrookKathy Conklin | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 311–334
  • P. BakerJ. Egbert (Eds.). 2016. Triangulating Methodological Approaches in Corpus Linguistic Research
    Reviewed by Jihua Dong | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 375–381
  • D. J. Li. 2015. Corpus Lexicography: Theory, Method and Application
    Reviewed by Anmin Wang | IJCL 23:3 (2018) pp. 370–374
  • 5 October 2018

  • Dimensions of variation across Internet registers
    Tony Berber Sardinha | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 125–157
  • Multi-unit association measures: Moving beyond pairs of words
    Jonathan Dunn | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 183–215
  • The academic English collocation list: A corpus-driven study
    Lei LeiDilin Liu | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 216–243
  • Investigating effects of criterial consistency, the diversity dimension, and threshold variation in formulaic language research: Extending the methodological considerations of O’Donnell et al. (2013)
    Xiaofei Lu, Olesya Kisselev, Jungwan YoonMichael D. Amory | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 158–182
  • J. Grieve. 2016. Regional Variation in Written American English
    Reviewed by Fan PanChen Liu | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 250–253
  • M. Weisser. 2016. Practical Corpus Linguistics: An Introduction to Corpus-based Language Analysis
    Reviewed by Viola Wiegand | IJCL 23:2 (2018) pp. 244–249
  • 31 May 2018

  • Dependency parsing of learner English
    Yan Huang, Akira Murakami, Theodora AlexopoulouAnna Korhonen | IJCL 23:1 (2018) pp. 28–54
  • Collocation and word association: Comparing collocation measuring methods
    Beom-mo Kang | IJCL 23:1 (2018) p. 85
  • Register variation in spoken British English: The case of verb-forming suffixation
    Jacqueline LawsChris Ryder | IJCL 23:1 (2018) pp. 1–27
  • Lexical preference and variation in the complementation of provide : A parser- and data-driven approach
    Hans Martin Lehmann | IJCL 23:1 (2018) pp. 55–84
  • M. CalliesS. Götz. 2015. Leaner Corpora in Language Testing and Assessment
    Reviewed by Chao Han | IJCL 23:1 (2018) pp. 119–124
  • P. Szudarski. 2018. Corpus Linguistics for Vocabulary: A Guide for Research
    Reviewed by Long He | IJCL 23:1 (2018) pp. 114–118
  • 1 December 2017

  • Multi-word discourse markers and their corpus-driven identification: The case of MWDM extraction from the reference corpus of spoken Slovene
    Kaja Dobrovoljc | IJCL 22:4 (2017) pp. 551–582
  • Association with explanation-conveying constructions predicts verbs’ implicit causality biases
    Emiel van den HovenEvelyn C. Ferstl | IJCL 22:4 (2017) pp. 521–550
  • The English Grammar Profile of learner competence: Methodology and key findings
    Anne O’KeeffeGeraldine Mark | IJCL 22:4 (2017) pp. 457–489
  • A distributional semantic approach to the periodization of change in the productivity of constructions
    Florent PerekMartin Hilpert | IJCL 22:4 (2017) pp. 490–520
  • D. BiberR. Reppen (Eds.). 2015. The Cambridge Handbook of English Corpus Linguistics
    IJCL 22:4 (2017) pp. 583–594
  • 23 November 2017

  • Sociolinguistic variation at the grammatical/discourse level: Demonstrative clefts in spoken British English
    Andreea S. Calude | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 429–455
  • Do women (still) use more intensifiers than men? Recent change in the sociolinguistics of intensifiers in British English
    Robert Fuchs | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 345–374
  • Totally or slightly different? A Spoken BNC2014-based investigation of female and male usage of intensifiers
    Tanja HessnerIra Gawlitzek | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 403–428
  • A diachronic corpus-based study into the effects of age and gender on the usage patterns of verb-forming suffixation in spoken British English
    Jacqueline Laws, Chris RyderSylvia Jaworska | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 375–402
  • The Spoken BNC2014: Designing and building a spoken corpus of everyday conversations
    Robbie Love, Claire Dembry, Andrew Hardie, Vaclav BrezinaTony McEnery | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 319–344
  • Introduction: Compiling and analysing the Spoken British National Corpus 2014
    Tony McEnery, Robbie LoveVaclav Brezina | IJCL 22:3 (2017) pp. 311–318
  • 16 October 2017

  • Discourse markers and (dis)fluency in English and French: Variation and combination in the DisFrEn corpus
    Ludivine Crible | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 242–269
  • Methodological issues in the use of directional parallel corpora: A case study of English and French concessive connectives
    Maïté DupontSandrine Zufferey | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 270–297
  • Multi-Dimensional Analysis, text constellations, and interdisciplinary discourse
    Paul Thompson, Susan Hunston, Akira MurakamiDominik Vajn | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 153–186
  • Lexical bundles in spoken academic ELF: Genre and disciplinary variation
    Ying Wang | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 187–211
  • Using word n-grams to identify authors and idiolects: A corpus approach to a forensic linguistic problem
    David Wright | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 212–241
  • K. AijmerC. Rühlemann (Eds.). 2015. Corpus Pragmatics: A Handbook
    Reviewed by Laurel J. Brinton | IJCL 22:2 (2017) pp. 299–310
  • 28 July 2017

  • Tracing facework over time using semi-automated methods
    Dawn ArcherBethan Malory | IJCL 22:1 (2017) pp. 27–56
  • Stance and voice in academic writing: The “noun + that” construction and disciplinary variation
    Feng (Kevin) Jiang | IJCL 22:1 (2017) p. 85
  • Functional and temporal relations between spoken and gestured components of language: A corpus-based inquiry
    Kasper I. Kok | IJCL 22:1 (2017) pp. 1–26
  • An automatic part-of-speech tagger for Middle Low German
    Mariya Koleva, Melissa Farasyn, Bart Desmet, Anne BreitbarthVéronique Hoste | IJCL 22:1 (2017) pp. 107–140
  • The importance of, it is important that or importantly? The use of morphologically related stance markers in learner and expert writing
    Tove Larsson | IJCL 22:1 (2017) pp. 57–84
  • D. GlynnJ. A. Robinson (eds.). 2014. Corpus Methods for Semantics: Quantitative Studies in Polysemy and Synonymy
    Reviewed by Hans-Jürgen Diller | IJCL 22:1 (2017) pp. 141–151
  • 6 December 2016

  • On the (non)utility of Juilland’s D to measure lexical dispersion in large corpora
    Douglas Biber, Randi Reppen, Erin SchnurRomy Ghanem | IJCL 21:4 (2016) pp. 439–464
  • Finding source domain triggers: How corpus methodologies aid in the analysis of conceptual metaphor
    Jenny Lederer | IJCL 21:4 (2016) pp. 527–558
  • A corpus-based approach to transitivity analysis at grammatical and conceptual levels: A case study of South Korean newspaper discourse
    Chang-soo Lee | IJCL 21:4 (2016) pp. 465–498
  • Was late Modern English scientific writing impersonal? Comparing Philosophy and Life Sciences texts from the Coruña Corpus
    Leida Maria Monaco | IJCL 21:4 (2016) pp. 499–526
  • The HeliPaD: A parsed corpus of Old Saxon
    George Walkden | IJCL 21:4 (2016) pp. 559–571
  • 29 September 2016

  • Semi-lexical features in corpus transcription: Consistency, comparability, standardisation
    Gisle Andersen | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 323–347
  • Compiling computer-mediated spoken language corpora: Key issues and recommendations
    Stefan Diemer, Marie-Louise BrunnerSelina Schmidt | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 348–371
  • The Pragmatic Annotation Scheme of the SPICE-Ireland Corpus
    John M. Kirk | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 299–322
  • Compilation, transcription, markup and annotation of spoken corpora
    John M. KirkGisle Andersen | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 291–298
  • Accounting for ELF: Categorising the unconventional in POS-tagging the VOICE corpus
    Ruth Osimk-TeasdaleNora Dorn | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 372–395
  • Flexible multi-layer spoken dialogue corpora
    Simon SauerAnke Lüdeling | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 419–438
  • Good practices in the compilation of FOLK, the Research and Teaching Corpus of Spoken German
    Thomas Schmidt | IJCL 21:3 (2016) pp. 396–418
  • 8 September 2016

  • The shapes of collocation
    Paul Baker | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 139–164
  • The root of ruthless: Individual variation as a window on mental representation
    Hendrik De Smet | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 250–271
  • Profiling verb complementation constructions across New Englishes: A two-step random forests analysis of ing vs. to complements
    Sandra C. DeshorsStefan Th. Gries | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 192–218
  • Literal versus exaggerated always and never : A cross-genre corpus study
    Jori Lindley | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 219–249
  • Your blog is (the) shit : A corpus linguistic approach to the identification of swearing in computer mediated communication
    Ursula LutzkyAndrew Kehoe | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 165–191
  • M. Ji (Ed.). (2016). Empirical Translation Studies: Interdisciplinary Methodologies Explored
    Reviewed by Lorenzo Mastropierro | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 284–290
  • P. Hanks. (2013). Lexical Analysis: Norms and Exploitations
    Reviewed by Wolfgang Teubert | IJCL 21:2 (2016) pp. 272–283
  • 31 March 2016

  • WordSkew : Linking corpus data and discourse structure
    Michael Barlow | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 105–115
  • A quantifier used on many occasions: Many evoking diversity in positive sentences
    Frédéric Dichtel | IJCL 21:1 (2016) p. 80
  • Building a parallel corpus of German/Swiss German Sign Language train announcements
    Sarah Ebling | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 116–129
  • What trajectors reveal about TIME metaphors: Analysis of English and Swedish
    Marlene Johansson Falck | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 28–47
  • A lectometric analysis of aggregated lexical variation in written Standard English with Semantic Vector Space models
    Tom Ruette, Katharina EhretBenedikt Szmrecsanyi | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 48–79
  • Do collocational frameworks have local grammars?
    Martin WarrenMaggie Leung | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 1–27
  • X. Lu. (2014). Computational Methods for Corpus Annotation and Analysis
    Reviewed by Lei Lei | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 133–138
  • S. Hunston. (2013). Corpus Approaches to Evaluation: Phraseology and Evaluative Language
    Reviewed by Michael Stubbs | IJCL 21:1 (2016) pp. 130–132
  • 21 January 2016

  • Subjective definitions of spirituality and religion: An exploratory study in Germany and the US
    Stefan Altmeyer, Constantin Klein, Barbara Keller, Christopher F. Silver, Ralph W. HoodHeinz Streib | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 526–552
  • Formulaic sequences in native and non-native argumentative writing in German
    Sylvia Jaworska, Cedric KrummesAstrid Ensslin | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 500–525
  • Editor’s note
    Michaela Mahlberg | IJCL 20:4 (2015) p. 419
  • Variation across university genres in seven disciplines: A corpus-based study on academic written Spanish
    Giovanni Parodi | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 469–499
  • The Zhuangzi, hermeneutics and (philological) corpus linguistics
    Wolfgang Teubert | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 421–444
  • Internal variety in the use of Slovene general extenders in different spoken discourse settings
    Darinka Verdonik | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 445–468
  • V. CortesE. Csomay (Eds.). (2015). Corpus-based Research in Applied Linguistics: Studies in Honor of Doug Biber
    Reviewed by Peter Crosthwaite | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 553–559
  • A. Leńko-SzymańskaA. Boulton. (2015). Multiple Affordances of Language Corpora for Data-driven Learning
    Reviewed by Jamie Garner | IJCL 20:4 (2015) pp. 560–569
  • IssuesOnline-first articles

    Volume 29 (2024)

    Volume 28 (2023)

    Volume 27 (2022)

    Volume 26 (2021)

    Volume 25 (2020)

    Volume 24 (2019)

    Volume 23 (2018)

    Volume 22 (2017)

    Volume 21 (2016)

    Volume 20 (2015)

    Volume 19 (2014)

    Volume 18 (2013)

    Volume 17 (2012)

    Volume 16 (2011)

    Volume 15 (2010)

    Volume 14 (2009)

    Volume 13 (2008)

    Volume 12 (2007)

    Volume 11 (2006)

    Volume 10 (2005)

    Volume 9 (2004)

    Volume 8 (2003)

    Volume 7 (2002)

    Volume 6 (2001)

    Volume 5 (2000)

    Volume 4 (1999)

    Volume 3 (1998)

    Volume 2 (1997)

    Volume 1 (1996)

    Board
    Editorial Board
    Svenja Adolphs | University of Nottingham, UK
    ORCID logoPaul Baker | Lancaster University, UK
    ORCID logoMichael Barlow | University of Auckland, New Zealand
    ORCID logoTony Berber Sardinha | Catholic University of São Paulo, Brazil
    ORCID logoSilvia Bernardini | University of Bologna, Italy
    ORCID logoDouglas Biber | Northern Arizona University, USA
    ORCID logoLynne Bowker | Université Laval, Canada
    Susan Conrad | Portland State University, USA
    ORCID logoJonathan Culpeper | Lancaster University, UK
    ORCID logoMin Dong | Beihang University, China
    Tomaž Erjavec | Jožef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana, Slovenia
    ORCID logoStephanie Evert | Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
    ORCID logoRafał Górski | Jagiellonian University in Cracow, Poland
    ORCID logoSylviane Granger | Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium
    ORCID logoStefan Th. Gries | University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
    ORCID logoAnne O'Keeffe | Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick, Ireland
    ORCID logoMerja Kytö | Uppsala University, Sweden
    Wenzhong Li | Zhejiang Gongshang University, China
    Anna Mauranen | University of Helsinki, Finland
    ORCID logoTony McEnery | Lancaster University, UK
    Joybrato Mukherjee | University of Cologne, Germany
    ORCID logoIva Novakova | Université Grenoble Alpes, France
    ORCID logoRūta Petrauskaitė | Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania
    Simon Preston | University of Nottingham, UK
    ORCID logoNils Reiter | University of Cologne, Germany
    ORCID logoUte Römer-Barron | Georgia State University, USA
    ORCID logoPablo Ruano San Segundo | Universidad de Extremadura, Spain
    Mike Scott | Aston University, UK
    ORCID logoMaite Taboada | Simon Fraser University, Canada
    Elena Tognini-Bonelli | University of Siena, Italy
    ORCID logoFengchao Zhen | Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
    Subscription Info
    Current issue: 29:3, available as of November 2024
    Next issue: 29:4, expected January 2025, published online on 7 January 2025

    General information about our electronic journals.

    Subscription rates

    All prices for print + online include postage/handling.

    Online-only Print + online
    Volume 30 (2025): 4 issues; ca. 560 pp. EUR 446.00 EUR 603.00
    Volume 29 (2024): 4 issues; ca. 560 pp. EUR 433.00 EUR 548.00

    Individuals may apply for a special online-only subscription rate of EUR 80.00 per volume.
    Private subscriptions are for personal use only, and must be pre-paid and ordered directly from the publisher.

    Available back-volumes

    Online-only Print + online
    Complete backset
    (Vols. 1‒28; 1996‒2023)
    95 issues;
    13,700 pp.
    EUR 9,275.00 EUR 10,012.00
    Volume 28 (2023) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 420.00 EUR 498.00
    Volumes 25‒27 (2020‒2022) 4 issues; avg. 560 pp. EUR 420.00 per volume EUR 488.00 per volume
    Volume 24 (2019) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 412.00 EUR 478.00
    Volume 23 (2018) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 400.00 EUR 464.00
    Volume 22 (2017) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 388.00 EUR 450.00
    Volume 21 (2016) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 388.00 EUR 437.00
    Volume 20 (2015) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 388.00 EUR 424.00
    Volume 19 (2014) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 388.00 EUR 412.00
    Volume 18 (2013) 4 issues; 560 pp. EUR 388.00 EUR 400.00
    Volumes 10‒17 (2005‒2012) 4 issues; avg. 560 pp. EUR 377.00 per volume EUR 388.00 per volume
    Volumes 1‒9 (1996‒2004) 2 issues; avg. 340 pp. EUR 203.00 per volume EUR 209.00 per volume
    Submission

    Guidelines

    The International Journal of Corpus Linguistics is a peer-reviewed journal and referees will assess submissions with regard to originality, significance, academic rigour, and presentation of argument. Manuscripts submitted to the International Journal of Corpus Linguistics should not at the same time be under consideration for publication elsewhere.

    Full research papers should not exceed 9,000 words (including tables and references). Short papers which introduce new corpora or provide technical descriptions of tools and annotation schemes, should be between 2,000 and 4,000 words in length (including tables and references).

    Manuscripts of articles and reviews must be prepared in accordance with the style sheet.

    Submission

    Manuscripts should be submitted through the journal's online submission and manuscript tracking site. Please upload both a word (.doc) and PDF version of your manuscript.

    Please consult the Short Guide to EM for Authors before you submit your paper.

    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.

    Contact

    If you are not able to submit online, or for any other editorial correspondence, please contact the editorial team:

    Editor:
    Michaela Mahlberg, michaela.mahlberg at fau.de
    FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg,  DHSS (Department of Digital Humanities and Social Studies), Werner-von-Siemens-Str. 61, 91052 Erlangen, Germany

    For general enquiries:
    Gavin Brookes, g.brookes at lancaster.ac.uk

    For the production process of accepted papers:
    Natalie Finlayson, n.e.finlayson at bham.ac.uk

    Reviews editor:
    Beatrix Busse, ijcl-reviews at uni-koeln.de
    Universität zu Köln, Albertus-Magnus-Platz, D-50923 Köln, Germany

    Subjects

    Main BIC Subject

    CFX: Computational linguistics

    Main BISAC Subject

    LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General