📰 Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2022: all accepted papers

121 papers · page 1 of 2 · the most cited first · ← Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2022

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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
26. Accessing the availability of inverse scope in German in the covered box paradigmGisbert Fanselow, Malte Zimmermann, Mareike Philipp6 citations
27. Certainly but not certain: The expression of subjective and objective probabilityKazuko Yatsushiro, Tue Trinh, Marzena Żygis et al.6 citations
28. Directionality in cross-categorial derivationsLaura Grestenberger, Itamar Kastner6 citations
29. Does French have theme vowels?Natascha Pomino, Eva‐Maria Remberger6 citations
30. Explaining variance in writers’ use of demonstratives: A corpus study demonstrating the importance of discourse genreAlfons Maes, Emiel Krahmer, David Peeters6 citations
31. Regular and polyregular theories of reduplicationJonathan Rawski, Hossep Dolatian, Jeffrey Nicholas Heinz et al.6 citations
32. The syntactization of kinship in vocative phrasesVirginia Hill6 citations
33. When the present lies in the past: [Present under Past] in subjunctive clauses in Uruguayan SpanishSaveria Colonna, Brenda Laça, Leticia López et al.6 citations
34. Adjunct islands are configurationalDmitry Konstantinovich Privoznov5 citations
35. Affrication as the cause of /s/-retraction: Evidence from Manchester EnglishGEORGE W. BAILEY, Stephen Nichols, Danielle Turton et al.5 citations
36. Agreeing to bind: the case of RussianEric Reuland, Peter Zubkov5 citations
37. How redundant is language really? Agent-recipient disambiguation across time and spaceDirk Pijpops, Eva Zehentner5 citations
38. Language is for thought and communicationMartina E. Wiltschko5 citations
39. Licensing and anaphora in TenyidieAndrew Murphy, Savio M. Meyase5 citations
40. On the distribution of scope ambiguities in PolishKlaus Abels, Dagmara Grabska5 citations
41. Person and honorification: Features and interactions in MagahiDeepak Alok, Mark C. Baker5 citations
42. Production benefits recall of novel words with frequent, but not infrequent sound patternsBelén López Assef, Stephanie Strahm, Keara Boyce et al.5 citations
43. Accent Strength in Lithuanian: Evidence from the Saussurean Accent ShiftYuriy Kushnir4 citations
44. Do perspective-sensitive anaphors and subjective adjectives exhibit perspectival uniformity? An experimental investigationElsi M Kaiser4 citations
45. Early exposure and input type in the production of Spanish accusative clitics by Chinese-Spanish bilingualsJian Jiao, Alejandro Cuza4 citations
46. Honorific (mis)matches in allocutive languages with a focus on JapaneseGurmeet Kaur, Akitaka Yamada4 citations
47. Inflectional classes in KipsigisMaria Kouneli4 citations
48. Omnivorous third person agreement in AlgonquianPeter Grishin4 citations
49. Past participle agreement in French and Italian: A two-Agree analysisAkiko Kobayashi4 citations
50. Substantive bias and the positional extension of major place contrastsEleanor Glewwe4 citations
51. The evolution of possessive phrases and the rise of DP in French, Spanish, and PortugueseAlexandra Simonenko, Anne Carlier4 citations
52. Unlocking the verbal spine in Malayalam: Past tense is keyGayathri G. Krishnan, Vaijayanthi M. Sarma4 citations
53. (Non-)effects of linguistic environment on early stable consonant production: A cross cultural case studyBram Peute, Marisa Casillas3 citations
54. Domains and directionality in Kinande vowel harmony: a Correspondence approachLaura J. Downing, Martin Krämer3 citations
55. Extraction from finite adjunct clauses: an investigation of relative clause dependencies in NorwegianIngrid Bondevik, Terje Lohndal3 citations
56. First Conjunct Clitic Doubling, the Person Case Constraint, and First Conjunct Agreement: Insights from Modern GreekLefteris Paparounas, Martin Salzmann3 citations
57. Frequency and morphological complexity in variationRuaridh Purse, Josef Fruehwald, Meredith Tamminga3 citations
58. How can a language have double-passives but lack antipassives?Furkan Dikmen, Ömer Faruk Demirok, Balkız Öztürk3 citations
59. If they must, they will: Children overcommit to likeliness inferences from deontic modalsAilís Cournane, Dunja Veselinović3 citations
60. Interrogative particles in polar questions: the view from Finnish and TurkishAurore Gonzalez3 citations
61. Mica preposing as focus frontingGiuseppe Magistro3 citations
62. Object mass nouns and subkind countabilityKurt Erbach, Aviv Schoenfeld3 citations
63. On agreement-drop in Singlish: topics never agreeSi Kai Lee3 citations
64. On non-conservativity of Korean floating quantifiersDorothy Ahn, Heejeong Ko3 citations
65. On the feature (in)deficiency of dedicated impersonal pronouns: the view from Jordanian ArabicMohammad Alhailawani, Waleed Othman, Osama Abdel-Ghafer3 citations · our summary
66. On the learnability of level-based and unit-based tonal OCP generalizations: An artificial grammar learning studyTsung-Ying Chen3 citations
67. Semantic-role prominence is contingent on referent prominence in discourse: Experimental evidence from impersonals and passives in PolishFranziska Kretzschmar, Maria Katarzyna Prenner, Beatrice Primus et al.3 citations
68. To v or not to v ? Theme vowels, verbalizers, and the structure of the Ancient Greek verbLaura Grestenberger3 citations
69. Variation in stem-final consonant clusters in Korean nominal inflectionJi Yea Kim3 citations
70. Weight sensitivity and prominence in Laurentian FrenchJeffrey Lamontagne, Heather Goad3 citations
71. A MaxEnt learner for super-additive counting cumulativitySeoyoung Kim2 citations
72. Exhaustification in the semantics of cause and becauseDean McHugh2 citations
73. Future time reference and viewpoint aspect: Evidence from GitksanLisa Matthewson, Neda Todorović, Michael David Schwan2 citations
74. Intervention effects in Catalan agrammatismIo Salmons Llussa, Anna Gavarró2 citations
75. Malagasy N-bonding: A licensing approachConnie Ting2 citations
76. Mechanisms of sub-phonemic change in prescriptive bilingualism: The case of Mexican PlautdietschRoslyn Burns2 citations
77. Predicting verbal mood in complement clauses: the role of the semantic category, the tense and the grammatical aspect of the matrix verbCristina Grisot, Joanna Blochowiak, Genovéva Puskás2 citations
78. Reflexivity, reciprocality and collectivity in Jordanian ArabicBasem Ibrahim Malawi Al-Raba’a, Yoshihisa Kitagawa2 citations · our summary
79. Rendaku is not blocked by two nasal consonants: A reply to Kim (2022)Shigeto Kawahara, Gakuji Kumagai2 citations
80. The English past tense as a definite descriptionRuoying Zhao2 citations · our summary
81. The representation of sC-clusters: A Strict CV analysisKrisztina Polgárdi2 citations
82. Verbal plural allomorphy in Hunzib and its implications for the cyclicity of the morphosyntax-phonology interfaceLaura Kalin2 citations
83. A phonological solution to allomorphy in Georgian nominal inflectionMarcin Fortuna1 citation
84. A prosodic theory of possible ellipsis remnantsJustin Colley, Itai Bassi1 citation
85. A relative clause analysis of event existential constructions in AklanonZachary Wellstood1 citation
86. Bare singulars and relative measures in Brazilian PortugueseSuzi Lima, Guillaume Thomas1 citation
87. Being polite and subordinate: Morphosyntax determines the embeddability of Utterance Honorifics in JapaneseSatoshi Tomioka, Keita Ishii1 citation
88. Children’s comprehension of NP embeddingErin Hall, Ana Teresa Pérez‐Leroux1 citation
89. Contrast Preservation in Mandarin R-suffixation: A comparative study of Beijing and Liaoning dialectsBoer Fu1 citation
90. Copular agreement in Hindi-UrduSakshi Bhatia, Rajesh Bhatt1 citation
91. Differential place marking beyond place names: Evidence from two Amazonian languagesAmalia Skilton, Karolin Obert1 citation
92. High aspect in the English be going to construction: Syntactic evidenceDaniel Duncan1 citation
93. Island violations in stripping constructionsDanfeng Wu1 citation
94. Nuclear accent placement in broad focus intransitives in native and non-native English: an investigation of syntactic and pragmatic factorsStephanie Anne Landblom, Tania Ionin1 citation · our summary
95. On word order and non-conservative percentage quantification in Slavic and GermanBerit Gehrke, Marcin Wągiel1 citation
96. Phasehood and embedded gapping in SpanishWonsuk Jung1 citation
97. Projective and other locative PPs in GreekAthanasios Michail Ramadanidis1 citation
98. Prominence marking in an edge-prominent language - the case of DrehuCatalina Torres, Janet M. Fletcher1 citation
99. Revisiting “verbal agreement”: The case of Israeli HebrewLeon Shor1 citation · our summary
100. The Bantu-Salish connection in determiner semanticsJoash Johannes Gambarage, Lisa Matthewson1 citation

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