Language & History

Papers
(The median citation count of Language & History is 0. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Early Hakka recordings in the Berlin Sound Archive: speaker history and corpus contents6
Pronominal variation in Arabic among the grammarians, Qurʾānic reading traditions and manuscripts2
A History of the study of the indigenous languages of North America2
The medieval life of language: grammar and pragmatics from Bacon to Kempe2
The dawn and twilight of Old Irish scholarship2
For the Sake of the Vedas: the Anglo-German life of Friedrich Rosen, 1805-1837 For the Sake of the Vedas: the Anglo-German life of Friedrich Rosen, 1805-1837 , by Rosane1
Oral skills versus structural knowledge: the Reform Movement and the Grammar-Translation Method1
John Wallis on sound symbolism1
Language and Meaning in the Age of Modernism. C.K. Ogden and his Contemporaries Language and Meaning in the Age of Modernism. C.K.Ogden and his Contemporaries , by James1
Early modern Europe’s other real characters1
Saussure’sCoursand the Monosyllabic Myth: the perception of Chinese in early linguistic theory1
Women in the history of linguistics1
Philosophical language schemes: crossroads for study1
A Jesuit grammar in the Anglican London of King James II: The first English edition of Manuel Álvares’ Latin grammar (1686–1687)1
Chapters of Dependency Grammar: A historical survey from Antiquity to Tesnière1
The development of the concept of ʽevidentialityʼ and its exogenous application to European languages1
The notion of ‘adjective’ in the history of Pamean language descriptions1
Alternative forms of bilingual education in colonial India – a prologue to the methods era (1811-1920)1
Language, memory and remembering: explorations in historical sociolinguistics1
Phonetic Teachers and the Reform Movement: evidence from records of the IPA1
William Dwight Whitney’s study of language acquisition in The Life and Growth of Language (1875): His entry point to his scientific method and theory of language and min0
Prescriptivism on its own terms. Perceptions and realities of usage in Siegenbeek’sLijst(1847)0
Soviet Indology and the critique of colonial philology: the work of Aleksei Barannikov in the light of Dalit studies0
Semiology at the service of ‘sociolinguistics’ in Charles Bally’s course notes0
‘Brief Conversations for Pilgrims’: Rasputin, Russian-speaking travellers and the pilgrim experience in Jerusalem in 1911–19120
The journey of the middle voice: from antiquity to linguistic typology0
‘A philosopher’s grammar’: Henry Sweet’s ‘general’, ‘universal’, and ‘philosophical grammar’0
Straw methods: clearing up misconceptions about ALM0
Ghosts of the past: the uncanny presence of Nazi sources in post-war sociolinguistics0
Definitions, dialectic and Irish grammatical theory in Carolingian glosses on Priscian: a case study using a close and distant reading approach0
Der Geist, der stets verneint: Roger Lass’s epistemology of linguistic change0
A Chinese textbook of Manchu and its Western translations0
Norm und variation. Paradigmenwechsel anhand frühneuzeitlicher Fremdsprachenlehrwerke (Studia Linguistica Germanica 144)0
The curious case(s) of the Hebrew article: on a conflated grammatical category and how it emerges from sixteenth-century student notes0
‘To be avoided by every correct Writer’: George Harris’s Observations upon the English Language and the first English usage guide0
Early Irish grammarians and the study of speech sound0
Word as definition. A key principle of the Comenian project for universal language: its sources and contexts0
Grammatisation and changes in Turkish language teaching in the 19th and 20th centuries: mood and tense in textbooks0
Introduction: the crosslinguistic application of grammatical categories in the history of linguistics0
Religious difference, colonial politics, and Grierson’sLinguistic Survey of India0
The French aorist in sixteenth-century grammar, or how to make the best of a bad Greek concept0
American linguistics in transition: from post-Bloomfieldian structuralism to generative grammar0
Effable characters: the problem of language and its media in seventeenth-century linguistic thought0
Leonard Bloomfield and Albanese0
Medical metaphors, body politic and John Hart’s conceptualisation of orthographic reform0
Stanley Leathes and his influence on ‘The Leathes Report’0
Spelling reform in Tudor England: dialogues, debates and political frames0
Linguistic fieldwork at the end of empire: British officials and American structuralists in Anthony Burgess’ Malayan trilogy0
The Cambridge Handbook of Language Standardization0
More than cool reason: John Hart’s self-fashioning as a linguistic physician0
Histoire des parties du discours. Orbis Supplementa Histoire des parties du discours. Orbis Supplementa , by Bernard Colombat and Aimée Lahaussois, Leuven/Paris: Peeters0
Correction0
Greece’s labyrinth of language. A study in the early modern discovery of dialect diversity0
Politics and linguistic thought: perspectives and interpretations0
Grammatical category versus comparative concept in missionary grammars of Tamil (16th-18th centuries): the description of the relative clause0
Start afresh or return? The impact of the Reform Movement on northern German English language teaching0
The diffusion of English in late medieval social networks: Henry V, Robert Chicheley, London Grocers, and London Brewers0
Explaining the foundations of global English. A review article onGlobal English and political economy, by John O’Regan (Routledge 2021)0
Grammar–translation method? Why a history of the methods?Considerations from a Spanish perspective0
The Volapük Qur’an: language, scripture, and nineteenth-century German universalist provincialism0
Codification in the shadow of standards: ideologies in early nineteenth-century metalinguistic texts on Luxembourgish0
Patriotism and patriarchy as obstacles to the adoption of reform methods in the English school system0
Language as imperial battlefield: the case of El intérprete chino0
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