Journal

Sociolinguistica

European Journal of Sociolinguistics

Edited by: Jeroen Darquennes , Leigh Oakes and Claudia Maria Riehl
Founded by: Ulrich Ammon , Klaus J. Mattheier and Peter H. Nelde

Language: English

First published: January 1, 1987

Publication Frequency: 2 issues per year

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About this journal

Sociolinguistica is a peer-reviewed journal comprising two issues per year and covering a broad range of topics related to individual and societal language use in contexts worldwide, as well as the social conditions of language use and the impact of language on social structures. Seeking to spearhead debates on the future of macrosociolinguistics, the journal welcomes free submissions and proposals for themed issues in English, especially those aiming to thicken intersections with other fields in the social sciences and humanities. Alongside scientific articles of a more traditional format, it is open to alternative forms of scholarly writing (e.g. policy papers, opinion pieces, research reports, dialogues). It also prioritises reviews of books not published in English, so as to make accessible to a broader audience the important contributions of research conducted in other languages.

Possible topics include:

language and identity/religion/ethnicity/nationalism
language and (neo)colonialism/de-colonisation
language politics, policy and planning
language contact and conflict
languages maintenance, shift and revitalisation
language rights and linguistic justice
language and migration/integration

Sociolinguistica follow’s the De Gruyter standards on publication ethics, which can be found here.

Back Issues

Volume 35 (2021)
Neue Perspektiven auf Plurizentrizität / New perspectives on pluricentricity / Nouvelles perspectives sur la pluricentricité
edited by Camilla Wide, Catrin Norrby, Leigh Oakes

Volume 34 (2020)
Management der Sprachenvielfalt im Hochschulwesen / Language diversity management in higher education / La gestion de la diversité linguistique dans l'enseignement supérieur
edited by Jeroen Darquennes, Theodorus Du Plessis, Josep Soler

Volume 33 (2019)
Sprachgerechtigkeit im interdisziplinaren Kontext / Linguistic Justice in an Interdisciplinary Context / La justice linguistique dans un contexte interdisciplinaire
edited by Matteo Bonotti, Diarmait Mac Giolla Chríost

Volume 32 (2018)
Sprachwahl im Tourismus – mit Schwerpunkt Europa / Language Choice in Tourism – with the Focus on Europe / Choix de langues dans le tourisme - focus sur l'Europe
edited by Ulrich Ammon, Marcella Costa

Volume 31 (2017)
Historische Mehrsprachigkeit: Sprachkontakt, Sprachgebrauch, Sprachplanung / Historical multilingualism: language contact, use and planning / Le multilinguisme historique: contact, usage et aménagement linguistiques
edited by Gijsbert Rutten, Joseph Salmons, Wim Vandenbussche, Rik Vosters

Volume 30 (2016)
Standardisierung von Sprachen: Theorie und Praxis / Language standardisation: theory and practice / La standardisation des langues: théorie et pratique
edited by Sue Wright, Unn Røyneland, Pia Lane

Volume 29 (2015)
Die Standardisierung von Minderheitensprachen / The standardisation of minority languages / La standardisation des langues minoritaires
edited by Jeroen Darquennes and Wim Vandenbussche

Volume 28 (2014)
Die Einstellungen und die Politik der nationalen Sprachinstitute in Europa zu Englisch als europäische Lingua franca / European National Language Institutions’ Attitudes and Policies towards English as the European Lingua Franca / Positions et stratégies des institutions linguistiques nationales en Europe face à la question de l’anglais comme lingua franca européenne
edited by Ulrich Ammon

Volume 27 (2013)
Neue Medienpraktiken: Die sprachliche Dimension / New media practices: the language dimension / Nouvelles pratiques de média : la dimension linguistique
edited by Sue Wright, Kati Dlaske, Suzanne Hilgendorf and Sari Pietikäinen

Volume 26 (2012)
MIX – Sprachvarietäten in Kontakt / MIX – Language Varieties in Contact / MIX – Variétés Linguistiques en Contact
edited by Helen Christen, Manuela Guntern and Marina Petkova

Volume 25 (2011)
Sprache und Religion / Language and Religion / Langue et Religion
edited by Jeroen Darquennes and Wim Vandenbussche

Volume 24 (2010)
Fremdsprachen an den Schulen der Europäischen Union / Foreign languages in the schools of the European Union / Langues étrangères dans les écoles de l’Union européenne
edited by Ulrich Ammon and Sue Wright

Volume 23 (2009)
Sprachwahl in Europäischen Unternehmen / Language choice in European companies / Choix linguistiques dans les entreprises en Europe
edited by Claude Truchot

Volume 22 (2008)
Dialektsoziologie / Sociodialectology / Sociologie du dialecte
edited by Alexandra N. Lenz and Klaus J. Mattheier

Volume 21 (2007)
Sprachliche Folgen der EU-Erweiterung / Linguistic Consequences of the EU-Enlargement / Conséquences Linguistiques des l’Élargisement de l’UE
edited by Ulrich Ammon

Volume 20 (2007)
Perspektiven der europäischen Soziolinguistik / Perspectives on European Sociolinguistics / Perspectives de la sociolinguistique européenne
edited by Ulrich Ammon, Klaus J. Mattheier and Peter H. Nelde

Volume 19 (2005)
edited by André Cyr and Peter H. Nelde (unter Mitarbeit von D. Rutke)

Volume 18 (2004)
edited by Georges Lüdi and Peter H. Nelde

Volume 17 (2003)
Sprachstandards / Language Standards / Standards linguistiques
edited by Ulrich Ammon und Klaus J. Mattheier

Volume 16 (2002)
Sprachpolitik und kleine Sprachen / Language Policy and Small Languages / L'aménagement linguistique et les langues modiques
edited by Peter H. Neldee

Volume 15 (2001)
Verkehrssprachen in Europa - außer Englisch / Lingua francas in Europe - except English / Langues véhiculaires en Europe - sans anglais
edited by Ulrich Ammon

Volume 14 (2000)
Die Zukunft der europäischen Soziolinguistik / The Future of European Sociolinguistics / Le futur de Sociolinguistique européenne
edited by Ulrich Ammon, Klaus J. Mattheier and Peter H. Nelde

Volume 13 (1999)
Historische Soziolinguistik / Historical Sociolinguistics / La sociolinguistique historique
edited by Klaus J. Mattheier

Volume 12 (1998)
Variationslinguistik / Linguistics of Variation / La linguistique variationnelle
edited by Ulrich Ammon

Volume 11 (1997)
Einsprachigkeit ist heilbar - Überlegungen zur neuen Mehrsprachigkeit Europas / Monolingualism is curable - Reflections on the new multilingualism in Europe / Le monolinguisme est curable - Réflections sur le nouveau plurilinguisme en Europe
edited by Peter H. Nelde

Volume 10 (1996)
Konvergenz und Divergenz von Dialekten in Europa / Convergence and divergence of dialects in Europe / Convergence et divergence des dialectes en Europe
edited by Peter Aller, Frans Hinskens and Klaus J. Mattheier

Volume 9 (1995)
Europäische Identität und Sprachenvielfalt / European Identity and Language Diversity / L'identite europeenne et la diversite linguistique
edited by Harald Haarmann

Volume 8 (1994)
English only? in Europa / English only? in Europe / English only? en Europe
edited by Ulrich Ammon

Volume 7 (1993)
edited by Peter H. Nelde

Volume 6 (1992)
Nationalsprachenentstehung in Osteuropa / The Rise of National Languages in Eastern Europe / L'origine des langues nationales en Europe de l'Est
edited by Klaus J. Mattheier and Baldur Panzer

Volume 5 (1991)
Schwerpunkt: Status und Funktion der Sprachen in den Institutionen der Europäischen Gemeinschaft / Focus: Status and Function of the Languages in the Political Bodies of the European Community / Thème principal: Statut et fonction des langues dans les organes de la Communauté Européenne
edited by Ulrich Ammon and Harald Haarmann

Volume 4 (1990)
Minderheiten und Sprachkontakt / Minorities and Language Contact / Minorités et Contact linguistique
edited by Peter H. Nelde

Volume 3 (1989)
Dialekt und Schule in den europäischen Ländern / Dialect and School in the European Countries / Dialecte et École dans les Pays Européens
edited by Ulrich Ammon and Jenny Cheshire

Volume 2 (1988)
Standardisierungsentwicklungen in europäischen Nationalsprachen: Romania, Germania / Standardisation of European National Languages: Romania, Germania / Standardisation des langues nationales europeennes: Romania, Germania
edited by Klaus J. Mattheier

Volume 1 (1987)
Brennpunkte der Soziolinguistik / Main Issues in Sociolinguistics / Tendances actuelles de la sociolinguistique
edited by Ulrich Ammon, Klaus J. Mattheier and Peter H. Nelde

Open Access
The politics of writing in Iran

October 7, 2025

Seyed Hadi Mirvahedi, Reza Rostami

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Contemporary Iran is estimated to be home to 75 languages. Yet, since the rise of Persian nationalism over the past century, the state’s language management and policies have granted the official status to the Persian language and script alone and led to regulations prohibiting any public use of non-Persian script in formal signage. Against this backdrop, this paper investigates ideological and political indexical meanings of the de jure and de facto policies as well as grassroots practices by ethnic minority groups with respect to writing and choice of script(s) in Iran. We draw on different government policy documents, and samples of writing on social media by different social actors in different parts of the country. We showcase how the state’s monolingual language policies are contested by the indexical meanings ethnic minority speakers evoke through their specific script choices in their writing on social media spaces. We argue that multi-scriptal writing, by indexing translocal and transnational identities, challenges monolingual policies, with strong implications for national unity.
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An interview with Deborah Cameron

August 27, 2025

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What you see is what you get? Challenging the primacy of the visual in writing research

July 5, 2025

Jürgen Spitzmüller

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This paper draws attention to a form of writing and reading that is sorely neglected and sidelined both in writing research and society, despite its widespread use and importance, viz. braille. I will argue that braille does not fit well with some core assumptions (ideologies) of writing, such as the assumption that writing is ‘visual communication’, and that this might be the reason why it has been so often dismissed as a ‘special case’, an ‘auxiliary’ or a ‘secondary notation system’, rather than having been accepted and celebrated as what it is: a highly fascinating (and multiply variable) script in its own right. The paper approaches braille from a script-theoretical and a sociolinguistic perspective. It summarises its main principles and features and critically discusses both the widespread disregard of the script and the problematic classification in the few works that touch upon it. Furthermore, potential (hitherto mostly unexplored) sociolinguistic approaches to braille (usage) – its social meaning, indexicality, and ideologies related to it – are discussed. The main aim of the paper is to elaborate why this form of writing, if taken seriously, not only fundamentally challenges some widespread notions of graphic communication, but also the societal, and sociolinguistic, apotheosis of the visual.
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An interview with Björn H. Jernudd

June 27, 2025

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Language biographical schemas, response modalities and L2-strategies: a sociolinguistic approach to language biographies

January 1, 2000

Johanna Holzer

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In the context of sociolinguistic approaches to migration and multilingualism, language biographies have gained increasing prominence, particularly over the past fifteen years. Their significance in the field of migration linguistics lies, among other aspects, in their openness – both as a research method and as a research subject. This article addresses the question of how to appropriately evaluate language biographical data, a topic that has received relatively little scholarly attention to date. The proposed evaluation criteria focus on both content-related units of analysis (language biographical schemas) and linguistic units of analysis (L2 strategies, response modalities). In this context, language biographical interviews with young refugees from Afghanistan, Iran, and Syria serve as the empirical data source.
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Multilingualism, digital translingua and linguistic repertoires among migrant youth in virtual communities

January 1, 2000

Anna De Fina, Giuseppe Paternostro

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Interest in the use of digital resources by migrants is growing in sociolinguistics research, given the central role that digital technologies and social media platforms have in their migration process, in the establishment of communities of belonging, and in the creation and negotiation of identities. However, most sociolinguistic research has focused on digital diasporas and their use of different technologies and spaces. In our paper, we investigate a little-explored context: the communicative strategies used on Facebook by multilingual migrant youth who do not belong to a diasporic community, but rather form their own attachments to others based on their migration trajectories. Taking up Lexander and Androutsopoulos’ (2023) concept of ‘digital polycentricity’, our focus is on how these young people navigate their orientation to different centers loosely defined as ‘home’ and ‘local’ communities and on how their developing use of linguistic and semiotic resources responds to the changes in their experiences and language repertoires. We show that online communication with members of the local community is centered on specific topics, styles and the use of what we have called a ‘digital translingua’, a unique form of multilingual and multilectal writing formed through a mixture of different linguistic and semiotic resources which constitutes one aspect of their multimodal digital translingual repertoires. Our paper contributes to the study of polycentric digital communication but also to the investigation of multilingual non-diasporic communities within specific virtual spaces.
Open Access
Language and civic education requirements as gatekeepers or tools for economic integration: a question of gender?

January 1, 2000

Philip Rehnberg, Fanny Forsberg Lundell

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Over the 21 st century, European governments have introduced language and civic knowledge-tests as requirements for integration stages such as permanent residency and citizenship. Such requirements have been justified as a tool to incentivize host-language acquisition among immigrants and improve integration. By applying the newly developed Language Policy Index for Migrants to recent rounds of the European Social Survey, we explore whether these desired effects exist. We focus on the economic integration of non-EU migrants, for whom these requirements mainly apply. In a logistic multilevel model with ESS-data from 18 countries, no support is found that stricter requirements improve employment for non-EU migrants in general. However, there is no pattern suggesting that chances of employment are higher in lenient settings either. When incorporating a gender dimension, results suggest that strict requirements may have excluding effects on the employment of male non-EU migrants, while they could benefit that of female non-EU migrants. We relate this to gender-based differences in labor market attachment, occupational choice, and the importance of language proficiency in working tasks. This study joins a rather limited literature evaluating civic integration requirements and makes a contribution regarding the gender aspect, further underscoring the complexity of the effects of these policies.
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Professional identities and cosmopolitan personas: Latin as cultural capital in Scandinavian rune inscribers’ signatures

January 1, 2000

Alessandro Palumbo

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Written culture in medieval Scandinavia featured the concurrent use of different languages–Latin and the local vernaculars–and two scripts–the Roman script and the runic script. Although Latin carried substantial cultural capital as the cosmopolitan language of religious and juridical authorities, diplomacy, and high literate culture, the vernacular runic written tradition had already been established for many centuries and continued to be used alongside Latin and the Roman script. This coexistence was particularly evident in the epigraphic landscape and resulted in several inscriptions that mixed both languages and scripts. This article explores the choices of language and script made by two medieval inscribers who, despite being primarily trained within a vernacular runic tradition, used Latin and/or the Roman script, particularly in their signatures. The study argues that these inscribers leveraged the symbolic value of Latin and the Roman script to project a distinctive professional identity in response to a changing linguistic market in which these linguistic resources were gaining value. The analysis also illustrates how these inscribers’ highly individual practices resulted from a negotiation of different linguistic norms and highlights a tension between their level of literacy and their efforts to display cultural capital. Finally, the article argues that the use of Latin and the Roman script was motivated more by their symbolic value than by purely communicative necessity, offering parallels to modern instances of language commodification.
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How planning a national language cured the Croatian nationalists of xenolingohassen

January 1, 2000

Kristian Novak

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The Illyrian Movement, a 19th-century Croatian nationalist initiative, aimed to establish the Štokavian dialect as the foundation of the Croatian literary language, promoting cultural unity while resisting German and Hungarian influences. This study explores multilingual writing practices in Ilirske narodne novine [Illyrian National Newspaper], focusing on the use of German and Latin to clarify newly introduced Croatian terms. These elements, termed translational explanatory equivalents (TEEs), reveal the Movement’s pragmatic engagement with foreign languages despite its ideological commitment to linguistic purity. While members viewed foreign language use as unpatriotic, TEEs demonstrate a nuanced strategy: foreign languages were employed to bridge comprehension gaps and promote the national language. The study highlights the paradox of animosity toward foreign languages alongside their practical use, illustrating the complex interplay between cultural nationalism, functional multilingualism, and language planning in 19th-century Croatia. By analyzing these practices, the article contributes to broader discussions on the politics of scripts and writing in multilingual and multilectal contexts, as well as power struggles surrounding language standardization processes. Ultimately, it illuminates an underexplored dimension of multilingual writing, revealing a contradiction between the Illyrian Movement’s purist ideology and its actual language practices.
Open Access
Norms at play

January 1, 2000

Bjørn T. Ramberg, Unn Røyneland

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This article focuses on the complex nature of the creative freedom often displayed in acts of digital social writing. Drawing on theoretical contributions from philosophy of language and psychology, the authors argue that even in communication where prescriptive norms are deliberately challenged, creative ways of multilectal and multilingual writing are still shaped by norms and normativity. Mutually recognized norms are part of the common ground that communicators must maintain to secure audience uptake.This is illustrated with three examples, where explicit and implicit negotiations of norms take place in online contexts. In both antagonistic and friendly contexts, we see that successful norm-violating communication involves a collaborative interplay of layers of normativity . Instances of norm shifts and norm challenges of the sort displayed here should not be seen as special cases or fringe phenomena, nor as acts of inherent socio-political significance, but as frequent and highly adaptable moves typical of human language use. Improvised norm shifts manifest a form of creativity that is basic to linguistic communicative competence.
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An interview with Louis-Jean Calvet

January 1, 2000

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Scripts in interaction: fixity and fluidity in Greek trans-scripting practices

January 1, 2000

Jannis Androutsopoulos, Tereza Spilioti

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This article examines scriptal hybridity in Greek digital discourse through the framework of trans-scripting, a script-focused extension of translanguaging. Moving beyond digraphia and biscriptality, which conceptualize scriptal choice as functionally distributed and socially compartmentalized, trans-scripting highlights how fluid and context-specific recombinations of scripts serve as semiotic resources in mediated discourse and interaction. The analysis focuses on two non-canonical script practices in Greek: Greeklish (Romanized Greek) and Engreek (Greek-scripted English) and is organized in two case studies. The first analyses feature-level script alternations in advertising discourse, utterance-level trans-scripting in online discussions, and instances of trans-scripting in language-ideological discourse. The second case study is based on a diachronic Reddit corpus (151,268 comments, 2015–2021) and documents patterns and functions of Engreek in user-generated discourse. Synthesizing these findings, the paper proposes a typology of four trans-scripting patterns: grapheme-level alternations, rescripting of lexical items and chunks, contextualized double voicing, and language-ideological critique. Trans-scripting simultaneously destabilizes inherited mappings of language and script while reproducing language-ideological fixities, contingent on genre, medium, and interactional context. Overall, the study underscores the importance of scriptal hybridity in contemporary digital literacies and its significance for understanding identity, ideology, and semiotic creativity in networked communication.

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Issue 1

Special issue: Sociolinguistic perspectives on historical multilingualism in Europe

Issue 2

Special issue: Current trends in Icelandic sociolinguistics

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Sociolinguistica publishes special and thematic issues focussed on important and emerging topics in the field of study. The journal has established a rigorous process to ensure that any special issue manuscripts follow the same high-quality standards and peer review processes as regular manuscripts. For further information on the journal’s peer review policy please see the "Instructions for Authors".

Recent Special Issues

CiteScore	1.3	2024, Scopus (Elsevier B.V., 2025)
SCImago Journal Rank	0.256	2024, SJR (Scimago Lab, 2025; Data Source: Scopus)
Source Normalized Impact per Paper	1.024	2024, CWTS Journal Indicators (CWTS B.V., 2025; Data Source: Scopus)

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Submission guidelines

Your manuscript should be submitted via the online submission system ScholarOne at: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/solin. Please select the appropriate category for the type of submission from the drop-down menu (‘research article’, ‘book review’, ’miscellaneous’ for alternative forms of scholarly writing).

Free submissions

Sociolinguistica welcomes free submissions for consideration for publication as follows:

research articles of around 7000-9000 words long (inclusive of references and any notes);
alternative forms of scholarly writing (e.g. policy papers, opinion pieces, research reports, dialogues) of around 2500-3000 words long (inclusive of references and any notes);
book reviews of 1500-2000 words are commissioned by the editors only, and unsolicited book reviews are not accepted.

Preparing your manuscript

Please format your manuscript according to the Sociolinguistica style sheet available at the bottom of this page.
Please ensure your submission is fully anonymised for the purposes of double-blind peer review.
Please check your manuscript carefully before submission in order to prevent delays and extra costs at proof stage. In-text citations should be carefully checked against works listed in the reference section for correct bibliographical details, and to ensure that all works cited are listed, and vice versa.
If you are not a native speaker of English, we recommend that you have your manuscript professionally edited before submission or read by a native English-speaking colleague.
The reproduction of figures already published elsewhere requires written permission from the copyright owner(s) for both the print and online format of the journal. De Gruyter is not able to cover any costs that may be required for permissions. If necessary, material from other sources should be used as an alternative.
Before submitting your article please consult De Gruyter’s Statement on Publication Ethics and Copyright Transfer Agreement.
If you have any general questions please visit the FAQ page for journal authors.

Special issues

Sociolinguistica welcomes proposals for special issues. Proposals should be submitted via email to the general editors (see editorial tab for email addresses). Please include the following information:

proposed title of the special issue
issue outline (3-4 pages) which includes: an explanation of what is the issue about; why is it important; the contribution it makes to the field in question; other studies conducted in this area; a bibliography of works cited
table of contents, including abstracts and titles of each contribution
list of authors (including affiliation and email addresses)
estimated submission date for the issue
short CV(s) of the guest editor(s)

In the interests of inclusivity, Sociolinguistica encourages guest editors to consider involving authors located in regions which are less represented in academic publishing.

The acceptance of a special issue proposal does not guarantee publication, and all individual articles will still need to undergo the peer-review process.　

Review process

Proposals for a special issue are reviewed by the general editors.

The double-blind peer-review process for articles (including articles submitted within a special issue) takes on average two months. Submissions are sent to 2–3 reviewers. Authors will be informed by e-mail if their manuscript has been accepted or rejected or if it requires revision. Every effort is made to respond to authors in a timely manner.　

Proofs

Authors will receive electronic proofs (PDF format) for correction, which must be returned by the date indicated by the publisher.　

Offprints

Upon publication, authors will receive electronic offprints (in PDF format) of their contribution.

Hybrid Open Access

In this journal, authors have the option to publish their article under an open access license. Open Access allows you as an author to retain copyright and share your findings with colleagues and interested parties worldwide without any restraints.
Please note that authors from institutions with which we have a transformative agreement can publish open access without paying an article processing charge (APC). More information on the eligible institutions and articles can be found under the "Funding and Support" tab here.

Style Sheet

Editors

Prof. Dr. Jeroen Darquennes, Université de Namur (FINDP), Langues et Littératures germaniques, Rue de Bruxelles 61, 5000 Namur, Belgium; jeroen.darquennes@unamur.be

Prof. Dr. James Hawkey, University of Bristol, School of Modern Languages, 17 Woodland Road, Bristol BS8 1TE, United Kingdom; james.hawkey@bristol.ac.uk

Prof. Dr. Leigh Oakes, Queen Mary University of London, School of the Arts, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS, United Kingdom; l.oakes@qmul.ac.uk

Prof. Dr. Claudia Maria Riehl, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Institut für Deutsch als Fremdsprache, Ludwigstraße 27, 80539 Munich, Germany; riehl@daf.lmu.de

Founded by Ulrich Ammon, Klaus J. Mattheier and Peter H. Nelde

Advisory Board
Florian Coulmas (University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany)
Ana Deumert (University of Cape Town, South Africa)
François Grin (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
Helen Kelly Holmes (University of Limerick, Ireland)
Colin H. Williams (Cardiff University and University of Cambridge, UK)

Editorial Board
Federica Guerini (University of Bergamo, Italy)
Mari Jones (University of Cambridge, UK)
Lisa McEntee-Atalianis (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)
Ari Páll Kristinsson (The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, Iceland)
Fernando Ramallo (University of Vigo, Spain)
Lucija Šimičić (University of Zadar, Croatia)
Eeva Sippola (University of Helsinki, Finland)
Jürgen Spitzmüller (University of Vienna, Austria)
Wim Vandenbussche (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

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Sociolinguistica_Stylesheet

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Additional information

eISSN:

1865-939X

ISSN:

0933-1883

Language:

English

Publisher:

De Gruyter

Additional information

First published:

January 1, 1987

Publication Frequency:

2 issues per year

eISSN: 1865-939X

ISSN: 0933-1883

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