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2025. v, 297 pp. Table of Contents Introduction SFL appliability, visibility and accessibility Claudia E. Stoian, Jorge Ar煤s-Hita & Christian M.鈥疘.鈥疢. Matthiessen pp.鈥�175鈥�199 Articles Construing voice and agency in medical students鈥� writing: A systemic functional linguistic analysis of research article introductions Maria Freddi pp.鈥�200鈥�233 Genre and Cognitive Discourse Functions as lenses on disciplinary language in CLIL contexts: Insights from the UAM-CLIL Project Ann

2026. v, 145 pp. Table of Contents Introduction Discourses of discrimination: Language aggression in the construction of otherness Angeliki Alvanoudi & Marianthi Georgalidou pp.鈥�1鈥�11 Articles (Re)contextualizing the 鈥榓nti-woke鈥� discourse: Attitudes towards gender-inclusive language in English and French on X (formerly Twitter) Paige Johnson pp.鈥�12鈥�34 Excluding the migrant Other via resistance and inclusion: The case of the Greek anti-racist short film Jafar Rania Karach

2026. iii, 141 pp. Table of Contents Articles 鈥� Aufs盲tze Evolution of differential object marking in Macedonian dialects Kirill Kozhanov, Ilja A. Ser啪ant & Eleni Bu啪arovska pp.鈥�159鈥�188 Testing the performance of S-curves for language change Julie Nijs & Freek Van de Velde pp.鈥�189鈥�223 New insights into nineteenth-century ASL Justin M. Power & Richard P. Meier pp.鈥�224鈥�265 Tonal aberrations signaling contact-induced grammatical change Ronald P. Schaefer & Francis O. Egb

2026. iii, 147 pp. Table of Contents Articles Introducing graphic organisers in reading instruction to Chinese primary EFL learners Wang Shui & Christine Lee pp.鈥�1鈥�19 Attending to a pedagogical moment of wonder in the early years; towards translanguaging in a UAE kindergarten Anna Marie Dillon pp.鈥�20鈥�30 Textual enhancement in post-task stage reading lessons: EFL children鈥檚 knowledge of grammar and their attitudes towards the task Mar铆a del Pilar Garc铆a Mayo & Kloe J. Kakar

This study is a preliminary investigation into the syntax of South African Sign Language. Utilising narrative data within a case study approach, signing is observed and analysed in terms of Radical Construction Grammar. An emphasis is placed on signs as form-meaning pairings, in which information of form is drawn from previous research on the phonology and morpho-syntax of signed languages. Meaning is explained within the same sphere, drawing on established literature regarding meaning in signed

SUMMARY The book has xi + 191 pages, beginning with an editorial forward by Brian D. Joseph, the managing editor for the series, Empirical Approaches to Linguistic Theory, in which he outlines his prior acquaintance and collaboration with the author, Paul M. Postal (PMP). The book has five chapters comprising an introduction, three substantive chapters, and a concluding chapter. The three substantive chapters, Chapters 2鈥�4, are revised versions of papers published on LingBuzz by PMP in 2012,

SUMMARY This book is both a selection of papers from the International Conference for Historical Lexicography and Lexicology (ISHLL) held in Lorient, France in May 2022, and the first in a new book series dedicated to the field. The new series is a result of collaboration between two sister associations, International Society for Historical Lexicography and Lexicology (ISHLL) and the Helsinki Society for Historical Lexicography (HSHL). The volume contains texts in English and French that prov

SUMMARY The edited volume, "Broadening the Horizon of TBLT," comprises a range of discussions and techniques of TBLT. The book is split into six sections, an introduction, and 12 chapters, describing plenaries delivered at the International Conference on Task-Based Language Teaching between 2015 and 2023. The main purpose is to put task-based concepts and realities into practice. The first section is the introductory chapter, "Broadening the horizon of task-based language teaching," which dis

Introduction The papers included in the volume, 鈥樷�楲ocative and Existential Predication鈥欌�� cover a wide range of topics, each focusing on different aspects and categories of predication and existential construction patterns in languages from different parts of the contemporary world. Each paper strives to make in-depth and insightful contributions to a deeper understanding of the respective topics covered in the volume. Certain papers, namely, Chapters 3, 4, 5, 9, 10 & 11 in the volume specific

Call for Papers: SpeakVar Workshop: A workshop on intraspeaker and interspeaker variability The MTA鈥揈LTE NYTK Lend眉let 鈥淢omentum鈥� Neurophonetics Research Group and the ELTE Research Centre for Linguistics invite you to participate in the Intraspeaker and interspeaker variability Workshop, taking place 25鈥�27 November, 2026. The keynote speakers of the workshop are Anne Hermes, who will give a talk on speech coordination in relation to syllable structure, age, and disease-related effects,

We are pleased to invite researchers to contribute to the Workshop "NLP tools and methods for diachronic lexical semantics" that will take place as part of the LLcD2026 conference (December 2026, Aix-en-Provence, France). The focus of the Workshop is on diachrony and lexical semantics, addressing two questions: (1) does the performance of NLP tools vary depending on the historical period and language considered? (2) when are manual or semi-automatic annotations more reliable than NLP methods?

Call for Papers: The 1st International Workshop on Grammatical Gender Acquisition and Processing will take place on 28鈥�29 September 2026 in Pozna艅, Poland. The workshop is organised by the Cognitive and Affective Approaches to Language Laboratory (CoALab) at the Faculty of Modern Languages and Literatures, Adam Mickiewicz University in Pozna艅. The aim of the workshop is to bring together researchers investigating grammatical gender acquisition and processing across different child and adul

We are pleased to announce the workshop 鈥淟anguage documentation and local ecological knowledge: Interdisciplinary approaches鈥� as part of the 3rd edition of the conference 鈥淟anguages and Language at the Crossroads of Disciplines鈥� (LLcD), organized within the CNRS Thematic Network LLcD. The conference will take place at Aix-Marseille University from 14 to 16 December 2026 (https://llcd2026.sciencesconf.org). Workshop Description: Language documentation is, by its very nature and ideals, an i

Call for Abstracts: MedieKultur. Special Issue: 鈥橳rust and Distrust in Public Communication鈥�. Special issue editors: Susanne Kj忙rbeck, Sanne Vergod Knudsen and Niels M酶ller Nielsen, Roskilde University, Denmark. We welcome contributions for a Special Issue on 鈥橳rust and Distrust in Public Communication鈥� to be published in MedieKultur. Journal of Media and Communication Research. View the full call here: https://www.mediekultur.dk/announcement/view/1354 Trust is generally considered

Call for Papers: In many countries, newly arrived migrant students (NAMS) constitute a significant and growing share of the school population, making their educational integration a pressing concern for schools, policymakers, and researchers alike. European countries differ considerably in how they organise the school-based integration of NAMS: while some favour direct inclusion in mainstream classrooms from the outset, many employ separate or preparatory instructional settings in which newly

The Center for Research in Syntax, Semantics, and Phonology (CRISSP) of KU Leuven invites abstracts for the 18th edition of the Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics (BCGL18), to be held on 10鈥�11 December 2026 in Brussels. BCGL 18 is devoted to morphosyntactic variation and expressivity. We are pleased to announce that the following invited speakers have agreed to give a talk at BCGL 18: Andr茅s Saab (Instituto de investigaciones filos贸ficas-SADAF/Universidad de Buenos Aires) Jeffrey

We are happy to announce another season of the online Inner Speech colloquium starting next month, with a new list of speakers: - May 28th - Gary Lupyan (University of Wisconsin-Madison) - June 25th - Kasia Jaszczolt (University of Cambridge) - July 16th - Romain Bourdoncle (Coll猫ge de France) & Axel Baptista (Institut Jean Nicod) - August 20th - Aleksandr Fadeev (University of Leuven) - September 24th - Keith Frankish (University of Sheffield) Times are all 16:30 CEST More info abo

- Working on a research project that would benefit from feedback before you present it at a conference? - Looking for a collaborative, low-stakes venue to talk about your and others鈥� research? Check out the new American Dialect Society Research Incubator (ADSRI1)! Online September 18鈥�19, 2026, a half-day on Friday, Sept. 18, and most of Saturday, Sept. 19. Registration is free and open to all. https://uwmadison.zoom.us/meeting/register/pMrcMEtwTTSOemm5RAFlrw We are excited to announce

Program updated: Wednesday 20 9 h Registration 9:30 Opening 10 h Conference 鈥� Neus Nogu茅 (Universitat de Barcelona): La evoluci贸n del sistema de tratamientos. del catal谩n. 11 h Break 11:30 Fien De Latte & Renata Enghels (Ghent University): Ay, dude, es que yo con dos tacos I鈥檓 out! Explorando niveles de indexicalidad social de los vocativos en el discurso biling眉e ingl茅s-espa帽ol. 12 h Mariela Andrade (Vrije Universiteit Brussel / Universidad de Sevilla): Formas de tratamiento, afi

The interaction of morphology and phonology and in particular the way that phonology can make morphology visible or invisible, is a central aspect of morpho-phonological interactions. The aim of this workshop is to provide a platform to map out the different ways that phonology-morphology interactions make morphological properties visible or recoverable at different levels of phonology to ultimately provide a typology of recoverability of morphological relationships via phonological analysis. Co