Studies in Language

Papers
(The TQCC of Studies in Language is 1. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Evidentiality as a grammaticalization passenger26
Toba Batak manang8
Lability in Balkan Slavic8
7
Towards robust complexity indices in linguistic typology5
5
Spreading of valency patterns across dialects5
Evolutionary pathways between applicative, causative, and middle5
Early Vedic compounds4
Phasal polarity in Tunisian Arabic4
4
Why is middle voice the way it is?4
Two opposite implicatures of a focus particle3
The historical development of asymmetries3
3
3
Associated motion, associated posture and imperfective aspect in Tacana (Amazonian Bolivia)3
A for antipassive, I for inverse3
The passive construction and participant identification in Cuntou Tuhua2
Areal effects on argument-coding patterns2
Placeholders and interjective hesitators2
On the link between grammaticalization and subjectification2
Speaking about knowledge2
The size of clitics and affixes2
2
Evidentiality, Modality and Grammaticalization1
1
The paradigmaticity of evidentials in the Tibetic languages of Khams1
Valency patterns in Mande1
Differential argument marking and discourse prominence1
Argument indexing in Kamang1
A hitherto unnoticed type of verb-framed construction in Lithuanian and the typology of event conflation1
A new converb originating from the locative noun in Beserman1
The action reference construction in Mandarin Chinese and typology of lexical flexibility1
Demonstrative pronouns in Kina Rutul1
Adjectival intensification in West Germanic1
Asymmetry in temporal specification between affirmation and negation1
A typological study of rainfall expressions in Sino-Tibetan languages1
1
The constructional categorization of Saisiyat multi-predicate sentences1
Grammar (morphosyntax) and discourse1
Progressives in present and past1
Variation in valency patterns across Romani dialects is primarily shaped by contact languages1
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