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2026. iii, 161 pp. Table of Contents Articles Emotional content affects interpreters: Insights from psychophysiological, behavioral, and self-report measures Pawe艂 Korpal, Katarzyna Jankowiak & 艁ukasz D. Kaczmarek pp.鈥�1鈥�29 Interpreters鈥� multimodal management of rapport: Does video remote interpreting have an impact? A quantitative approach Dries Cavents, Jelena Vranjes, July De Wilde & Manon Kinaupenne pp.鈥�30鈥�57 Applying n-gram-based evaluation metrics to assess human inter

2025. vi, 222 pp. Table of Contents Editorial Editorial note p.鈥�1 Introduction Dimensions of multilingualism and language contact Shobha Satyanath pp.鈥�2鈥�20 Commentaries Insights from the Heritage Language Variation and Change in Toronto Project (HLVC) Naomi Nagy pp.鈥�21鈥�30 Talk across the Pacific: Developments in understanding traditional and modern multilingualism Danielle Barth, Laura Arnold, Kira Davey, Caroline Hendy, Saurabh Kumar Nath, Keira Mullan & Sam Pas

2026. iii, 165 pp. Table of Contents Articles linguistiques Constru莽玫es de eleva莽茫o com adjetivos e a preposi莽茫o de : Varia莽茫o e desvio no portugu锚s contempor芒neo Telmo M贸ia pp.鈥�1鈥�27 Comparativa de los tratamientos hispano-lusos: Normas y pautas morfol贸gicas Miguel V谩zquez-Larrusca铆n pp.鈥�28鈥�54 Articles litt茅raires La Slovacchia di Jana Kar拧aiova e Michaela 艩eb艖kov谩 Karol Karp pp.鈥�55鈥�69 L鈥檜topie cyborgienne et transhumaniste dans les romans de Raymond Roussel Herme

2026. iv, 231 pp. Table of Contents Articles Narrating violent victimization by positioning self and others Mari Hatavara & Lois Presser pp.鈥�1鈥�23 A quantitative analysis of semantic characteristics and success of personal narratives on social media Huixia Sun, Xueqi Xiang & Jin Wang pp.鈥�24鈥�64 A different perspective on epistemics and deontics: Conveying story evaluation through the construction of status-stance relations via direct reported speech Dorien Van De Mieroop, Me

2025. vi, 194 pp. Table of Contents Editorial Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) and writing for scholarly publication A. Mehdi Riazi pp.鈥�195鈥�202 Articles The transformative nature of AI on academic scholarship: The emergence of an AI-Enabled Scholarship Divide Steven Wright pp.鈥�203鈥�219 Ensuring ethical standards in scholarly publishing: The future of AI-driven knowledge production Ahmadreza Mohebbi pp.鈥�220鈥�247 Transforming scholarly writing pedagogy and me

2026. iv, 155 pp. Table of Contents Editorial pp.鈥�1鈥�3 Articles Sound communities: A quantitative proposal for studying bilingual speech Charlie Nagle, Melissa M. Baese-Berk, Mark Amengual & Joseph V. Casillas pp.鈥�4鈥�32 The realization of Spanish /b d 伞/ by Czech LX speakers Radek Skarnitzl & Petr 膶erm谩k pp.鈥�33鈥�57 The effects of orthography and cognate status on L2 German pronunciation Sinem Sonsaat-Hegelheimer, John M. Levis & Caglar Yildirim pp.鈥�58鈥�83 Exploring th

2026. iii, 114 pp. Table of Contents Editorial Editors鈥� note p.鈥�1 Articles Shattering the glass ceiling of language barriers in bilingual and multilingual classrooms Samrat Bisai pp.鈥�2鈥�22 Language and equality inside the classroom: Translanguaging practices in a private university in Pakistan Saima Faisal Muhammad & Josephine Olufunmilayo Alexander pp.鈥�23鈥�47 The role of translanguaging in shaping L2 motivation: A study of multilingual EFL learners Onur 脰zkaynak & Hi

SUMMARY This book, 鈥淎pplying Corpus Linguistics to Illness and Healthcare鈥� by Elena Semino, Paul Baker, Gavin Brookes, Luke Collins and Tony McEnery is a recent and substantial contribution to applied corpus linguistics, offering a comprehensive methodological and analytical guide to corpus-based research in the domain of illness and healthcare. The book consists of thirteen chapters, which can be grouped into three main clusters: (i) foundational steps of corpus-based research, including

SUMMARY A Descriptive Grammar of Ollari Gadaba (DGOG) is a revision of Mendem Bapuji鈥檚 2019 dissertation for the Centre for Applied Linguistics and Translation Studies at the University of Hyderabad, under the guidance of Panchanan Mohanty. Ollari Gadaba, spoken in the Koraput district of Odisha (formerly, Orissa), is a Central Dravidian language, closely related to Kolami, Naiki and Parji (see Krishnamurti 2003). It is not to be confused with Gotub Gadaba, a language belonging to the Munda b

Title: New Immigrants and Multilingual Linguistic Landscape in Taiwan Publication Year: 2026 Publisher: Multilingual Matters Author(s): Ching-Yu Na and Seraf铆n M. Coronel-Molina Reviewer: Teresa Wai See Ong Summary Written by Ching-Yu Na and Seraf铆n M. Coronel-Molina, New Immigrants and Multilingual Linguistic Landscape in Taiwan is a monograph that explores the linguistic landscape transformation observed in Taoyuan City when immigration takes place. There are eight chapters i

Description: As one of Europe鈥檚 leading research universities, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universit盲t (LMU) in Munich is committed to the highest international standards of excellence in research and teaching. Building on its more than 500-year-long tradition, it offers a broad spectrum that covers all areas of knowledge within its 18 Faculties, ranging from the humanities, law, economics and social sciences, to medicine and the natural sciences. The Faculty of Languages and Literatures invites ap

The research group Quantitative Lexicology and Variational Linguistics (QLVL) at the Department of Linguistics of the University of Leuven is looking to hire a salaried predoctoral researcher and PhD candidate to staff the FWO-funded project "BUG-OR-FEATURE: Variation, optionality, and dysfluencies" (PIs: Benedikt Szmrecsanyi, Thomas Van Hoey & Matt Hunt Gardner). In IT speak, a bug is an unintended (software) error. A feature is an intended design functionality. The project explores if langu

Call for Papers: This conference aims to support and promote research that significantly utilizes sources in Turkish or other Turkic languages by graduate students from fields including but not limited to literature, history, linguistics, language education, and related fields at North American academic institutions. It also offers a collaborative platform for the student presenters to share their work and exchange research ideas with their peers and the colleagues in attendance from the fiel

Special early-career poster session at 54th Pozna艅 Linguistic Meeting (Sunday, 20 Sep 2026) This session will be geared towards researchers at the early stages of their academic journey, including undergraduate, MA, PhD, and early-career post-PhD scholars, wishing to present their projects to a larger scientific community and, thus, receive valuable feedback on their work. Proposals are welcome from individuals at any stage of their career. Researchers should submit their abstracts via the on

Ever since the beginning of the minimalist enterprise in the early 90-ies, the Program has been trying to reconcile the ambitious task of formulating a comprehensive, compact and streamlined theory of grammar with the need for broad empirical coverage and adequacy. In the process, the theory has impacted research on particular constructions and languages and, in turn, particularly successful empirical analyses fed theory-oriented proposals. For the past 35 years the Program has been evolving but

Special early-career poster session at 54th Pozna艅 Linguistic Meeting (Sunday, 20 Sep 2026) This session will be geared towards researchers at the early stages of their academic journey, including undergraduate, MA, PhD, and early-career post-PhD scholars, wishing to present their projects to a larger scientific community and, thus, receive valuable feedback on their work. Proposals are welcome from individuals at any stage of their career. Researchers should submit their abstracts via the on

Ever since the beginning of the minimalist enterprise in the early 90-ies, the Program has been trying to reconcile the ambitious task of formulating a comprehensive, compact and streamlined theory of grammar with the need for broad empirical coverage and adequacy. In the process, the theory has impacted research on particular constructions and languages and, in turn, particularly successful empirical analyses fed theory-oriented proposals. For the past 35 years the Program has been evolving but

Call for Papers: For this edition of the Pozna艅 Linguistic Meeting, we invite participants to engage with the leitmotif 鈥淟inguistics in dialogue: looking for parallels beyond language鈥�. We would like to encourage reflection on how linguistic phenomena can be illuminated/informed by other domains. Linguistics has long relied on analogies to describe, explain, and model language: language as a system, as a network, as a biological capacity, as a cultural phenomenon. Such metaphors often sha

Call for Papers: Important note: Conference venue change: From Macao Polytechnic University to The Hong Kong Hang Seng University Conference date change: May 16-17 to May 15-16, 2026 English Department, The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong, Global Digital Applied Linguistics Association (GloDAL) & Methodology SIG, Kansai Chapter, Language Education and Technology (LET), Japan May 15鈥�16, 2026 路 Friday and Saturday, The Hong Kong Hang Seng University 路 On鈥憇ite only Submission deadli

Call for Papers: This international workshop explores the dynamic nature of register variation in spontaneous speech, and examines how situational contexts, cognitive processes, and developmental pathways shape our adaptive language use. To advance a comprehensive understanding, we invite contributions from diverse theoretical frameworks and linguistic sub-disciplines. To increase communicative efficiency, speakers adapt their speech to different audiences and circumstances according to so