📰 Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2025: all accepted papers

85 papers · the most cited first · ← Glossa a journal of general linguistics 2025

1. Rethinking linguistic feedback: A modality-agnostic and holistic approach to multimodal addressee signals in spoken and signed dyadic interactionAnastasia Bauer, Sonja Gipper, Tobias-Alexander Herrmann et al.4 citations
2. Indefinite object drop is lexically constrainedCarlos Martínez-García, Esther Rinke, Nelli Kerezova3 citations
3. Rethinking structural growth: Insights from the acquisition of interactional languageJohannes Heim, Martina Wiltschko3 citations
4. Semantic and morphophonological productivity in the Kiitharaka gender system: A quantitative studyPatrick Njue Kanampiu, Alexander Martin, Jennifer Culbertson3 citations
5. Differential Object Marking in DGS (German Sign Language): A prominence-based account of the use of PAM based on naturalistic dataThiago de Souza Santos, Antonia Dietrich, Peggy Steinbach et al.2 citations
6. The Obligatory Contour Principle as a substantive bias in phonological learningShuxiao Gong, Jie Zhang2 citations
7. Categorial granularity in syntactic acquisition: a multilingual corpus study on the left peripheryNúria Bosch1 citation
8. Differential Marking of inanimate direct objects across four varieties of Spanish: Evidence for grammatical differences from elicitation experimentsAlbert Wall, Senta Zeugin, Philipp Obrist et al.1 citation
9. Effects of language dominance in Catalan-Spanish-English trilinguals' vowel-initial glottal marking: A Principal Components Analysis approachGemma Repiso Puigdelliura1 citation
10. Featural Relativized Minimality in silence: the acquisition of sluicing in ItalianElena Pettenon, Emanuela Sanfelici, Victoria Eugenia Mateu1 citation
11. Interpreting past epistemic modals in English, Dutch, and FrenchAnouk Dieuleveut, Annemarie van Dooren1 citation · our summary
12. Is there a perfect state? Experimental evidence from English and Spanish for the perfect-as-state hypothesisNatalia Jardón, Elena Marx, Eva Wittenberg1 citation
13. Lexical P or functional Mood? Grammatical categories and mechanisms of clausal adjunctionIrina Burukina1 citation
14. Possessive binding in copular sentences and the logic of identificationGaetano Fiorin, Denis Delfitto1 citation
15. Similarity effects in the online and offline comprehension of relative clauses: Evidence from L1 and L2 GreekDespina Papadopoulou, Gerakini Douka, Anastasia Paspali1 citation
16. The effect of gender (mis)match on the interpretation of English reflexive pronouns in cases of VP-ellipsis by native and non-native speakers of EnglishEvelyn Gandón-Chapela, Francisco Gallardo-del-Puerto1 citation
17. The impact of interaction on variation in Zinacantec Family HomesignAustin German1 citation
18. The interaction between clause size and Voice: Evidence from Catalan and ItalianLeonardo Russo Cardona, Xavier Villalba1 citation
19. The shift away from the marked: Syllabic consonants in historical CzechMarkéta Ziková, Martin Březina, Radek Čech et al.1 citation
20. When the syntactic bootstrap breaks: Some children think any means noCaitlin H Illingworth, Jee Won Diane Kang, Haley Gibbs et al.1 citation
21. Why agent prominence persists even under challenging conditionsMaria Bardají, Gertrud Schneider-Blum, Markus Philipp et al.1 citation
22. Why we’re still debating principle C reconstruction. A comparative experimental study.Timea Szarvas1 citation
23. Word-order information in the LexiconFrancesco Pinzin, Tommaso Mattiuzzi1 citation
24. A morphosyntactic analysis of the Turkish inflectional systemIsabella Senturia
25. A note on negation, focus, and bias in Greek polar questionsEvripidis Tsiakmakis
26. A quantitative and qualitative analysis of syntactic variation in Dutch dialectsMarjo van Koppen, Jeroen Van Craenenbroeck
27. Accounting for causation by omission: indifference in laisser-causativesClémentine Raffy
28. Acquisition of auxiliary selection in French and Italian and the role of inputBalthazar Lauzon, Raffaella Folli, Christina Sevdali et al.
29. Against strict stratum-internal transparency: within-stratum countershifting in Gallipoli SerbianAljosa Milenkovic
30. Antepenultimate rhyme in Spanish and Greek as a window to metrically weak positionsMirella De Sisto, Violeta Martinez-Paricio, Nina Topintzi
31. Approaching lexical variation in Swedish Sign LanguageCarl Börstell, Pia Simper-Allen, Eira Balkstam et al.
32. Beyond thematic uniquenessMathieu Paillé
33. Compounding in the Slot Structure ModelCarlos Benavides
34. Cross-clausal movement and its limitsLine Mikkelsen, Grethe Schmidt, Ellen Thrane
35. Decomposability and the syntactic flexibility of Hebrew idiomsTom Dolev, Tal Siloniour summary
36. Development of the relative clause among Chinese-speaking learners of KoreanEun Ji Choi, Sunyoung Lee
37. Divergence and avoidance in the production of DOM in Romanian and Spanish among Romanian-speaking L2 speakers of SpanishJulio César López Otero, Adina Camelia Bleotu
38. Doubling by movement within and from PP in Lustenau Alemannic: On the structure of prepositional phrases and the realization of copiesColin P Davis, David Diem
39. Duration as a prosodic cue in TİD: Focus realization in the extended domainAslı Gürer, Serpil Karabüklü, Kasım Burak Çavuşoğlu
40. Elided material is present in prosodic structureDanfeng Wu
41. English why not fragment questions: A corpus-based perspectiveOkgi Kim, Jong-Bok Kim
42. Este hombre or el hombre este? Semantic factors defining pre- or postnominal demonstrative constructionsEmanuela Todisco, Mikkel Wallentin
43. Evidentiality and focus in Colombian Spanish: a comparative analysis of dizque and como queGabriel Martínez Vera, José Camacho
44. Excessive events: The syntax and semantics of OVER-modification in IcelandicVolker Gast, Kristín Margrét Jóhannsdóttir, Michael Putnam
45. Experiencers at the syntax-pragmatics interface. The case of the jo ‘I’ – construction in CatalanM.Teresa Espinal, Sonia Cyrino
46. Experimental evidence for variation across exclusive modifiersEszter Ronai, Lucas Fagen
47. Focus and negation in Italian why-questionsFrancesco Beltrame, Svenja Krieger, Cristiano Chesi et al.
48. Gender agreement mismatch in sandwiched coordinationMarija Brašić
49. Gender allosemy in GreekLuke James Adamson
50. Ideophonic sequences: Challenging the asymmetric syntactic structure hypothesisCilene Rodrigues, Ludovic Soutif
51. Inner and outer domains for Hawaiian causatives and nominalizersDavid J. Medeiros
52. Korean honorific agreement as the marginal requirement for syntactic finitenessStanley Nam
53. Making the remarkable regular: 'Marked absolutive' in NiasRobin Jenkins
54. Metre and clitics in Old English and Old SaxonNelson Goeringour summary
55. Movement asymmetries in Ngemba possessor constructions reveal Anti-locality in the nominal domainLeonel Tadjo Fongang
56. Multidimensionality and the scalar components of physical disturbance predicatesShiao Wei Tham
57. Multiple sources of movement-derived resumption: Evidence from AtchanRebecca Jarvis
58. On the syntax and semantics of parasitic gaps in relative clauses formed by extraction from noun phrases: An argument for successive-cyclicity in the NPColin P. B. Davis
59. Plural Intensional Presuppositional predicate calculus (PIP)Steven Abney, Ezra Keshet
60. Plural reference dominance, markedness and semantic categorization in Hiaki pluralia tantumHeidi Harley, Meg Harvey
61. Preposition omission under English pseudogappingJoanna Nykiel
62. Quirks of resumption in Cameroon Pidgin EnglishLeonel Tadjo Fongang
63. Renumerating wh-compound questions in Japanese at the syntax-morphology interfaceYosuke Sato, Hisako Ikawa
64. Revisiting definiteness: Insights from two types of definite articles in Tihami ArabicAmer Asiri, John Gluckmanour summary
65. Sentence-medial adverb placement in Spanish: acceptability and preferenceLaura Nogueira Sánchez
66. Stylistic applicatives: a lens into the nature of anticausative SECarlos Muñoz Pérez
67. Subjects with accusative Case in Japanese: Phasal transfer and anti-localityMasahiko Takahashi
68. Tener and traer: verbs of possession in SpanishChristian Ruvalcaba
69. The Mixtec couplet is not a consistent grammatical unitBen Eischens, Ryan Thomas Bennett
70. The correlation of micro-cues: The case of medieval French verb secondPierre Larrivée, Francesco Pinzin, Cecilia Poletto et al.
71. The emergence of grammatical gender: an experimental study on the loss of informative classificationMichael Franjieh, Alexandra Grandison, Anne-Laure Dotte et al.
72. The semantics of plural morphology in AkanMadeline Ladore
73. Title PendingYanis da Cunha, Steffen Heidinger
74. Title Pending 10,003Andrew J. Koontz-Garboden, Jens Hopperdietzel, Colin Bannard et al.
75. Title Pending 16,342
76. Title Pending 16,606
77. Title Pending 17,043Ryoichiro Kobayashi
78. Title Pending 17,171
79. Title Pending 17,279Diego Pescarini
80. Title Pending 18,053Alan Hezao Ke, Jingying Xu, Lijun Ding
81. Title Pending 18,098Nianpo Su
82. Transitives with inchoative semanticsFabienne Martin, Florian Schäfer, Christopher Pinon
83. Variability in L2 learning: insights from verb phrase ellipsis in Greek learners of EnglishVikki Janke, Marina Kolokonte
84. Voice quality and tone as independent dimensions of contrast in DinkaBert Remijsen, Mirella L. Blum, Umberto Noè
85. What do children do with do? Superfluous do in child EnglishFabienne Martin, Ivona Ilic, Gert-Jan Schoenmakers et al.our summary

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