Frontmatter

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Frontmatter
2. Editorials/From the Editors
3. From the Drawing Board
4. Phonetics & Phonology
5. Can we use rendaku for phonological argumentation?
6. Toward completely automated vowel extraction: Introducing DARLA
7. Induced speech errors as a tool for language description: a case study from Xong “prenasalized consonants”
8. Real-time articulatory biofeedback with electromagnetic articulography
9. Allomorphs of French de in coordination: a reproducible study
10. Morphology & Syntax
11. Interactional Construction Grammar
12. Evidence Based on a dynamic source: Database support for a theory of transitive reciprocals
13. Three open questions in experimental syntax
14. The complexity of inflectional systems
15. Investigating “periphery” from a functionalist perspective
16. Semantics & Pragmatics
17. Language structure and social agency: Confirming polar questions in conversation
18. What can historical linguistics and experimental pragmatics offer each other?
19. Language Documentation & Typology
20. Directionals, episodic structure, and geographic information systems: Area/punctual distinctions in Ahtna travel narration
21. Hidden complexity – The neglected side of complexity and its implications
22. Semantic typology: New approaches to crosslinguistic variation in language and cognition
23. Psycholinguistics & Neurolinguistics
24. Discovering prominence and its role in language processing: An individual (differences) approach
25. The Influence of Word Retrieval and Planning on Phonetic Variation: Implications for Exemplar Models
26. Language Acquisition & Language Learning
27. Second language acquisition and linguistics: A bidirectional perspective
28. Sociolinguistics & Anthropological Linguistics
29. An end of egalitarianism? Social evaluations of language difference in New Zealand
30. Sounding the depths at the confluence of numerosity and language
31. Connecting linguistic variation and non-linguistic behaviour
32. Extending ELAN into variationist sociolinguistics
33. I think your going to like me: Exploring the role of errors in email messages on assessments of potential housemates
34. Computational & Corpus Linguistics
35. Data “big” and “small” – Examples from the Australian lexical database
36. The importance of robust corpora in providing more realistic descriptions of variation in English grammar
37. Historical Linguistics
38. A minimalist approach to the emergence of ergativity in Austronesian languages
39. Cognitive Linguistics
40. What makes a metaphor an embodied metaphor?
41. Meaning change in a petri dish: constructions, semantic vector spaces, and motion charts