OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Linguistics and Philosophy is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Ignorance and concession with superlative modifiers: a cross-linguistic perspective	11
The dynamics of negative concord	10
Negation and modality in unilateral truthmaker semantics	10
Generic conjunctivitis	10
The semantics of exceptives	9
Principles of presupposition in development	8
Attitudes, conditional and general	8
On the logical substantiveness of compositionality	8
The complex lives of proper names	7
Verb roots encode outcomes: argument structure and lexical semantics of reversal and restitution	7
Language games and their types	7
Iconic Syntax: sign language classifier predicates and gesture sequences	6
A flexible scope theory of intensionality	6
Reference to the dependency in a multiple-wh question	5
Sense-based low-degree modifiers in Japanese and English: their relations to experience, evaluation, and emotions	5
Update rules and semantic universals	5
Groups, sets, and paradox	5
Intentional identity, mental files, and coordination: a DRT account of anaphora in attitude contexts	5
On the optimality of vagueness: “around”, “between” and the Gricean maxims	4
Keeping context in mind: a non-semantic explanation of apparent context-sensitivity	4
Demonstratives, context-sensitivity, and coherence	4
How to theorize about subjective language: a lesson from ‘de re’	4
Transparent quantification into hyperpropositional attitudes de dicto	4
Just perfect, simply the best: an analysis of emphatic exclusion	4
Strengthening, exhaustification, and rational inference	3

Fregeanism, sententialism, and scope	3
Quotational reports	3
Unattainable duties	3
The indexical character of epistemic modality	3
Quantifying into wh-dependencies: multiple-wh questions and questions with a quantifier	3
Defining common ground	3
Properties of propositional attitude operators	3
“Won’t you?” reverse-polarity question tags in American English as a window into the semantics-pragmatics interface	3