📰 Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2022 — papers

The works of Glossa a journal of general linguistics published in 2022 that our library holds (publisher: Ubiquity Press): 5 works, listed below with the most cited first; each has a page with our summary, its key points and its references.

Most cited papers

By their OpenAlex citations; a paper with our summary links to its page here, the others to the original.

1. On the status of non-iterativity in feature spreadingAdam G. McCollum, Darya Kavitskaya81 citations
2. Non-binary language in Spanish? Comprehension of non-binary morphological forms: a psycholinguistic studyNoelia Ayelén Stetie, Gabriela Mariel Zunino31 citations
3. Adding the microdimension to the study of language change in contact. Three case studiesLuigi Andriani, Roberta D’Alessandro, Alberto Frasson et al.27 citations
4. Expletiveness in grammar and beyondEvripidis Tsiakmakis, M. Teresa Espinal21 citations
5. Dimensions of honorific meaning in Korean speech style particlesPaul Pörtner, Miok D. Pak, Raffaella Zanuttini20 citations
6. Lowest theme vowels or highest roots? An ‘unaccusative’ theme-vowel class in SlovenianMarko Simonović, Petra Mišmaš19 citations
7. The formal heterogeneity of allocutivityDeepak Alok, Bill Haddican18 citations
8. Hebrew nominals do not require functional structure above the NPBenjamin Bruening17 citations · our summary
9. Interface Legibility and Nominal Classification: A Nanosyntactic Account of Kipsigis SingulativesHagen Blix15 citations
10. Quantifying over hidden (parts of) eventsMarcin Wągiel14 citations

All works of the year (121)

The most cited first; 5 with our summary link to their page here, the others to the original.

1. On the status of non-iterativity in feature spreadingAdam G. McCollum, Darya Kavitskaya81 citations
2. Non-binary language in Spanish? Comprehension of non-binary morphological forms: a psycholinguistic studyNoelia Ayelén Stetie, Gabriela Mariel Zunino31 citations
3. Adding the microdimension to the study of language change in contact. Three case studiesLuigi Andriani, Roberta D’Alessandro, Alberto Frasson et al.27 citations
4. Expletiveness in grammar and beyondEvripidis Tsiakmakis, M. Teresa Espinal21 citations
5. Dimensions of honorific meaning in Korean speech style particlesPaul Pörtner, Miok D. Pak, Raffaella Zanuttini20 citations
6. Lowest theme vowels or highest roots? An ‘unaccusative’ theme-vowel class in SlovenianMarko Simonović, Petra Mišmaš19 citations
7. The formal heterogeneity of allocutivityDeepak Alok, Bill Haddican18 citations
8. Hebrew nominals do not require functional structure above the NPBenjamin Bruening17 citations · our summary
9. Interface Legibility and Nominal Classification: A Nanosyntactic Account of Kipsigis SingulativesHagen Blix15 citations
10. Quantifying over hidden (parts of) eventsMarcin Wągiel14 citations
11. Structural and phonological cues for gender assignment in monolingual and bilingual children acquiring German. Experiments with real and nonce wordsTanja Kupisch, Miriam Geiß, Natalia Mitrofanova et al.14 citations
12. Lexical overlap in young sign languages from GuatemalaLaura Horton13 citations
13. Cumulative markedness effects and (non-)linearity in phonotacticsCanaan Breiss, Adam Albright10 citations
14. Grammars for placeholders: The dynamic turnTohru Seraku10 citations
15. Classifiers can be for numerals or nouns: Two strategies for numeral modificationCarol-Rose Little, Mary Moroney, Justin Royer9 citations
16. Talmy’s typology in serializing languages: Variations on a VPJens Hopperdietzel9 citations
17. What differentiates Serbo-Croatian verbal theme vowels: content or markedness?Stefan Milosavljević, Boban Arsenijević9 citations
18. A bifurcation threshold for contact-induced language changeHenri Kauhanen, Henri Kauhanen8 citations
19. An apparent case of outwardly-sensitive allomorphy in the Armenian definiteHossep Dolatian8 citations
20. On the interpretation and distribution of embedded main clause syntax: new perspectives on complex discourse movesKajsa Djärv8 citations
21. The clitic string as a Pair Merge sequenceM. Rita Manzini, Diego Pescarini8 citations
22. Emergence of a subordinate construction in a sign language: Intonation ploughs the field for morphosyntaxSvetlana Dachkovsky7 citations
23. Individual variation and the coarticulatory path to sound change: agent-based modeling of /str/ in English and ItalianMary Stevens, Jonathan M. Harrington7 citations
24. The at-issue status of ideophones in German: An experimental approachKathryn Barnes, Cornelia Ebert, Robin Hörnig et al.7 citations
25. What 1sg forms tell us about Spanish theme vowelsAntonio Fábregas7 citations

See all 121 papers in Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2022 — papers →

📄 Works with our summary in our library (5)

The most cited first (OpenAlex citations plus our library's).

1. Hebrew nominals do not require functional structure above the NPBenjamin Bruening2022 · 17 citations
2. On the feature (in)deficiency of dedicated impersonal pronouns: the view from Jordanian ArabicMohammad Ali Alhailawani, Waleed Ahmad Othman, Osama Abdel-Rahman Abdel-Ghafer2022 · 3 citations
3. Reflexivity, reciprocality and collectivity in Jordanian ArabicBasem Ibrahim Malawi Al-Raba'a, Yoshihisa Kitagawa2022 · 2 citations
4. Nuclear accent placement in broad focus intransitives in native and non-native English: an investigation of syntactic and pragmatic factorsStephanie A Landblom, Tania Ionin2022 · 1 citation
5. Revisiting "verbal agreement": The case of Israeli HebrewLeon Shor2022 · 1 citation

🧭 Top topics

Topics of its works in our library, with the number of works on each.

Semitic languages (4)🕎Hebrew & Aramaic (2)Modern Hebrew (2)English (1)

📚 Fields

🎭Arts and Humanities (5)💭Psychology (4)

🧑‍🔬 Top authors

Authors with a page who published here most often: their works here, and the citations of those works.

🏛️ Top institutions

Institutions on the bylines of its works here, by the number of works.

🎓Jordan University of Science and TechnologyIrbid · Jordan1 work here🎓University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUrbana · United States1 work here🎓Petra UniversityAmman · Jordan1 work here🎓Indiana University BloomingtonBloomington · United States1 work here🎓University of DelawareNewark · United States1 work here

works and citations from OpenAlex and our library.

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