Australian Journal of Linguistics

Papers
(The TQCC of Australian Journal of Linguistics is 2. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introduction: Language corpora in Australia12
Yarn as a verb meaning ‘talk’ in Australian English varieties11
Introducing a rediscovered source for historical New Zealand English: Thompson (1921)11
From both sides now: Revisiting Dalabon kintax7
For the love of people: Introduction to the special issue in honour of Barbara Frances Kelly7
A quantitative study of the polysemy of Mandarin Chinese perception verb kàn ‘look/see’7
Decolonizing the introductory linguistics curriculum5
The Jimmie Barker corpus: A Muruwari man’s documentation of Aboriginal languages, history and culture between 1968 and 19725
An acquisition sketch of polysynthetic verbal morphology in Murrinhpatha5
When heritage meets religion: Parents’ perspectives on Arabic language education in Australian Islamic schools4
Say “I’m Uncle Lama” and sit with crossed legs: Socializing religious practice in Sherpa4
“ I’m sad that we’re forced to speak impeccable English ”: A survey on language ideologies among Singaporeans4
Apologizing in Kodhi4
Attitudes in context: Stereotypes in patterns of ethnic identification in Sydney3
Barbara F. Kelly and the study of children’s multimodal language socialization3
A semantic typology of emotion nouns in Australian Indigenous languages3
Contextualizing “cardinals”: The semantics of geocentric terms in Wik-Mungkan3
Do Australians hear ethnicity?3
The role of spatial terms in time expressions: A case study of Chinese temporal words2
Children’s introductions to story characters in Murrinhpatha, a traditional Australian language2
The right to be seen, heard, and understood: Interpreting power in Australian technology-empowered virtual courtrooms2
Outta country: The Boarders’ Corpus of Australian Aboriginal English2
Multiparty storytelling in Umpila and Kuuku Ya’u2
Aboriginal English, culture, racism and colonization: Television dialogue as a means of creating and enhancing visibility2
The Eastman transcripts: A case study calling Australian linguists to action against legal misconceptions about language in forensic evidence2
0.034909963607788