📰 Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2018: all accepted papers

139 papers · page 1 of 2 · the most cited first · ← Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2018

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1. Redrawing the margins of language: Lessons from research on ideophonesMark Dingemanse153 citations
2. The syntax of sign language agreement: Common ingredients, but unusual recipeRoland Pfau, Martin Salzmann, Markus Steinbach146 citations
3. Indicating verbs as typologically unique constructions: Reconsidering verb ‘agreement’ in sign languagesAdam Schembri, Kearsy Cormier, Jordan Fenlon133 citations
4. In support of representational economy: Agreement in heritage SpanishGregory Scontras, Maria Polinsky, Zuzanna Fuchs102 citations
5. Recursive prosodic words in Kaqchikel (Mayan)Ryan T. Bennett89 citations
6. A set of semantic and pragmatic criteria for descriptive vs. metalinguistic negationJacques Mœschler87 citations
7. Missing objects in Hebrew: Argument ellipsis, not VP ellipsisIdan Landau87 citations · our summary
8. The pragmatics of descriptive and metalinguistic negation: experimental data from FrenchJoanna Blochowiak, Cristina Grisot78 citations
9. Approaches to head movement: A critical assessmentÉva Dékány68 citations
10. ABA and the combinatorics of morphological featuresJonathan David Bobaljik, Uli Sauerland59 citations
11. Quantity judgment and the mass-count distinction across languages: Advances, problems, and future directions for researchAlan Clinton Bale, David Barner59 citations
12. The reliability of acceptability judgments across languagesTal Linzen, Yohei Oseki59 citations
13. -Able adjectives and the syntax of psych verbsΆρτεμις Αλεξιάδου58 citations
14. Word formation is syntactic: Raising in nominalizationsBenjamin Bruening58 citations
15. Metalinguistic negation from an informational perspectivePierre Larrivée57 citations
16. (Dis)agreement, polarity, and focus: Answering negative polar questions in ItalianEmilio Servidio, Giuliano Bocci, Valentina Bianchi51 citations
17. The cost of raising quantifiersSusi Wurmbrand47 citations
18. The syntax of Basque allocutive cliticsBill Haddican47 citations
19. Modulation of the following segment effect on English coronal stop deletion by syntactic boundariesMeredith Tamminga46 citations
20. Selection, idioms, and the structure of nominal phrases with and without classifiersBenjamin Bruening, Xuyen Dinh, Lan Kim44 citations
21. Quantity judgment studies in Yudja (Tupi): Acquisition and interpretation of nounsSuzi Lima43 citations
22. Nominal structure in a language without articles: The case of EstonianMark Josef Norris40 citations
23. The silent argument of broad focus: Typology and predictionsDelia Bentley, Silvio Cruschina40 citations
24. Another look at the interpretation of overt and null pronominal subjects in bilingual language acquisition: Heritage Portuguese in contact with German and SpanishEsther Rinke, Cristina Maria Moreira Flores39 citations
25. Perspective is syntactic: evidence from anaphoraSandhya Sundaresan39 citations
26. On “zero” and semantic pluralityLisa Bylinina, Rick Nouwen36 citations
27. What the EPP and comp-trace effects have in common: Constraining silent elements at the edgeThomas McFadden, Sandhya Sundaresan35 citations
28. The internal, the external and the hybrid: The state of the art and a new characterization of language as a natural objectSergio Balari, Guillermo Lorenzo34 citations
29. Complex copula systems as suppletive allomorphyNeil Myler33 citations
30. Grammatical versus lexical words in theory and aphasia: Integrating linguistics and neurolinguisticsKasper Boye, Roelien Bastiaanse33 citations
31. Quantifying sentence acceptability measures: Reliability, bias, and variabilitySteven Langsford, Andrew T. Hendrickson, Andrew Perfors et al.33 citations
32. Two types of quantifier particles: Quantifier-phrase internal vs. heads on the clausal spineAnna Szabolcsi33 citations
33. Co-speech gesture projection: Evidence from inferential judgmentsLyn Tieu, Robert Pasternak, Philippe Schlenker et al.32 citations · our summary
34. The language instinct in extreme circumstances: The transition to tactile Italian Sign Language (LISt) by Deafblind signersAlessandra Checchetto, Carlo Geraci, Carlo Cecchetto et al.31 citations
35. Intonation, yes and noDaniel Goodhue, Michael Wagner30 citations · our summary
36. Post-focal and factive deaccentuation in PersianHamed Rahmani, Toni C. M. Rietveld, Carlos Gussenhoven30 citations
37. A Dual-Process Activation Model: Processing definiteness and information statusAndreas Brocher, Klaus von Heusinger29 citations
38. Dispositional causationBridget Lynn Copley29 citations
39. Offline interpretation of subject pronouns by native speakers of SpanishGloria Chamorro29 citations
40. General introduction: A comparative perspective on probabilistic variation in grammarJason Grafmiller, Benedikt Szmrecsanyi, Melanie Röthlisberger et al.26 citations
41. Reciprocal expressions and the Maximal Typicality HypothesisEva B. Poortman, Marijn Eefje Struiksma, Nir Kerem et al.26 citations · our summary
42. A unified semantics for the Japanese Q-particle ka in indefinites, questions and disjunctionsWataru Uegaki25 citations
43. DOM and dative caseAndrás Bárány25 citations
44. Prosodic focus in English vs. French: A scope accountJozina Vander Klok, Heather Goad, Michael Wagner25 citations
45. The acquisition of adjunct control is colored by the taskJuliana Gerard, Jeffrey L. Lidz, Shalom Zuckerman et al.25 citations
46. The morphology of first-person object forms of directional verbs in ASLLynn Y-S. Hou, Richard P. Meier25 citations
47. Unergatives are different: Two types of transitivity in SamoanRebecca Tollan24 citations
48. Modifying plurals, classifiers, and co-occurrence: The case of KoreanKyumin Kim, Paul B. Melchin23 citations
49. On the unified analysis of three types of relative clause construction in Japanese, and on the “salient reading” of the internally headed type. A reply to Erlewine & Gould (2016)Alexander Grosu, Koji Hoshi23 citations
50. Deconstructing categories syncretic with the nominal complementizerLéna Baunaz, Eric T. Lander22 citations
51. Competing analyses and differential cost in the production of non-subject relative clausesLetícia Maria Sicuro Corrêa, Marina Rosa Ana Augusto, Mercedes Marcilese21 citations
52. The abundance inference of pluralised mass nouns is an implicature: Evidence from GreekAgata Renans, Jacopo Romoli, Maria-Margarita Makri et al.20 citations
53. Generic and action-dependent abilities in Spanish ‘Be capable’Elena Castroviejo, Isabel Oltra‐Massuet19 citations
54. Quantifier domain restriction as ellipsisChris Collins19 citations
55. *ABA in stem-allomorphy and the emptiness of the nominativeThomas McFadden18 citations
56. If you cannot agree, move on! On labels and non-nominative subjectsBarbara Citko, Allison Stacy Germain, Jacek Witkoś18 citations
57. Testing theories of temporal inferences: Evidence from child languageAlexandre Cremers, Frances Kane, Lyn Tieu et al.18 citations
58. Existential unaccusativity and new discourse referentsPatricia Irwin17 citations
59. Probabilistic grammar and constructional predictability: Bayesian generalized additive models of help + (to) Infinitive in varieties of web-based EnglishNatalia Levshina17 citations
60. Basic argument structure in Russian Sign LanguageКиммельман Вадим Игоревич16 citations
61. Complementizer agreement with coordinated subjects in PolishBarbara Citko16 citations
62. Evidentials are syntax-sensitive: The view from BanglaDiti Bhadra16 citations
63. Excluding exclusively the exclusive: Suppletion patterns in clusivityBeata Moskal14 citations
64. Intervention effects in the relative clauses of agrammatics: The role of gender and caseArhonto Terzi, Vicky Nanousi14 citations
65. Suspended Affixation as Morpheme Ellipsis: Evidence from Ossetic Alternative QuestionsDavid Erschler14 citations
66. Auditory disruption improves word segmentation: A functional basis for lenition phenomenaJonah Katz, Melinda Fricke13 citations
67. Second-language processing of English mass-count nouns by native-speakers of KoreanDanica MacDonald, Susanne Elizabeth Carroll13 citations
68. A memory-based explanation of antecedent-ellipsis mismatches: New insights from computational modelingDan Parker12 citations
69. Adverb placement among heritage speakers of SpanishJosé A. Camacho, Alena Kirova12 citations
70. Phonology and orthography: The orthographic characterization of rendaku and Lyman’s LawShigeto Kawahara12 citations
71. Locality, control, and non-adjoined islandsSilke Fischer11 citations
72. Modal particles and sentence type restrictions: A construction grammar perspectiveMaria Alm, Janina Behr, Kerstin Fischer11 citations
73. C-T Inheritance and the left periphery in Old JapaneseEdith Aldridge10 citations
74. Rising declaratives of the Quality-suspending kindMatthijs Westera10 citations
75. Datives, data and dialect syntax in American EnglishJim Wood, Raffaella Zanuttini9 citations · our summary
76. Effects of linguistic context on the acceptability of co-speech gesturesChristina Zlogar, Kathryn C. Davidson9 citations
77. History of focus-concord constructions and focus-associated particles in Sinhala, with comparison to Dravidian and JapaneseBenjamin Slade9 citations
78. Individuals and non-individuals in cognition and semantics: The mass/count distinction and quantity representationDarko Odic, Paul M. Pietroski, Tim B. Hunter et al.9 citations
79. Nouns are both mass and count: Evidence from unclassified nouns in adult and child Mandarin ChineseJing Lin, Jeannette C. Schaeffer9 citations
80. (*)ABA in Germanic verbsSamuel Andersson8 citations · our summary
81. Exhaustivity in single bare wh-questions: A differential-analysis of exhaustivityIstván Fekete, Petra M. Schulz, Esther Ruigendijk8 citations
82. Exploiting microvariation: How to make the best of your incomplete dataJacopo Garzonio, Cecilia Poletto8 citations
83. Novel compounding and the emergence of structure in two young sign languagesOksana Tkachman, Irit Meir8 citations
84. The left edge of the word in the Berber derivational morphologyMohamed Lahrouchi8 citations
85. This is personal: Impersonal middles as disposition ascriptionsMarika Lekakou, Marcel Pitteroff8 citations
86. What do speaker judgments tell us about theories of quantifier scope in German?Janina Radó, Oliver Bott8 citations
87. Word order in German child language and child-directed speech: A corpus analysis on the ordering of double objects in the German middlefieldAntje Sauermann, Barbara Höhle8 citations
88. Case vs. positions in the locality of A-movementStefan Keine7 citations
89. Locative ShiftPhilippe Schlenker7 citations
90. To wish or not to wish: Modality and (metalinguistic) negationGenovéva Puskás7 citations
91. Tot (aan) het einde ((aan) toe): The internal syntax of a Dutch complex PPHans Broekhuis, Marcel den Dikken7 citations
92. Universals in possessive morphologyYvonne van Baal, Jan Don7 citations
93. *NEG NEGChris Collins6 citations
94. Exponence, allomorphy and haplology in the number and State morphology of Modern HebrewNoam Faust6 citations · our summary
95. Functional motivations behind direct object fronting in written Swedish: A corpus-distributional accountThomas Hörberg6 citations
96. Mass-count distinction in Chinese-English bilingual studentsBin Yin, Beth Ann O'BRIEN6 citations
97. Missing inflectional features and missing exponents in DP-internal agreement asymmetriesEulàlia Bonet6 citations
98. Movement and structure effects on Universal 20 word order frequencies: A quantitative studyPaola Merlo, Sarah Ouwayda6 citations
99. Self-embedding and complexity in oral registersElisabeth Verhoeven, Nico Lehmann6 citations
100. Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? New insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signatureJoanna Błaszczak, Anna Czypionka, Dorota Klimek-Jankowska6 citations

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