24.2821, Calls: Language Acquisition, Psycholinguistics, Semantics, Syntax, Typology/ Questions and Answers in Linguistics (Jrnl)

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LINGUIST List: Vol-24-2821. Thu Jul 11 2013. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 24.2821, Calls: Language Acquisition, Psycholinguistics, Semantics, Syntax, Typology/ Questions and Answers in Linguistics (Jrnl)

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Date: Thu, 11 Jul 2013 11:35:08
From: Piotr Gulgowski [piotr.gulgowski at gmail.com]
Subject: Language Acquisition, Psycholinguistics, Semantics, Syntax, Typology/ Questions and Answers in Linguistics (Jrnl)

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Full Title: Questions and Answers in Linguistics 


Linguistic Field(s): Language Acquisition; Psycholinguistics; Semantics; Syntax; Typology 

Call Deadline: 15-Sep-2013 

Editor's Note: This is the second call for papers.  The deadline has been
extended.

Journal Questions and Answers in Linguistics

Special Issue Topic - Adverbials

Traditionally distinguished as (mostly) optional elements modifying the
meaning of the 'core' sentence (verb with arguments), adverbs and adverbials
proved to be particularly challenging for grammatical theories because of
their unclear categorial nature, variable positions (sometimes with different
interpretations), strict relative ordering or associated scope effects.

There is an ongoing debate between two major approaches to adverbial
constructions: the adjunct view (cf. Ernst 2002; Haider 2000) and the
specifier view (cf. Cinque 1999, 2004; Alexiadou 1997). A separate, though
related issue, concerns the category of lexical items traditionally identified
as adverbs, which can be closely morphologically related to words from various
syntactic classes (often adjectives, but also nouns or prepositions).

We invite papers addressing problems of the proper analysis of adverbs and
adverbial constructions, including, but not limited to:
- specifier / adjunct controversy
- status of adverbs as a separate lexical category
- relative ordering and scope of adverbials
- adverbial classes
- cross-linguistic differences in adverbial form and meaning
- processing of adverbials
- acquisition of adverbials

Submission

Authors interested in publication should send their manuscripts as well as any
questions at:
piotr.gulgowski at gmail.com

Each paper selected for publication will be evaluated by at least two
reviewers, following the double-blind review policy. For this reason, an
additional anonymous version of the manuscript should be submitted with no
obvious information that could be used to identify the author (like name,
contact address, academic affiliation, grant information). Both versions
should be sent in two formats: a doc or docx file and a pdf file. For more
information, including our style guide, visit the QAL website:
http://www.ifa.uni.wroc.pl/linguistics/qal.html

About the Journal

Who are we?
Questions and Answers in Linguistics (QAL) is an open access online
peer-reviewed journal published by Center for General and Comparative
Linguistics at the University of Wrocław, Poland. QAL presents papers focused
on especially problematic areas of linguistic research, based on data from
diverse languages. As far as theoretical analyses are concerned, we are
primarily interested in works within the generative paradigm, although papers
using different theoretical approaches will also be considered. We express an
interest in interdisciplinary research employing methods from typology,
historical studies, corpus studies and experimental psycho- or
neurolinguistics providing an empirical background to purely theoretical
research.

Editor-in-Chief
Joanna Błaszczak 
University of Wrocław
e-mail: joanna.blaszczak at googlemail.com
Editorial Assistant
Piotr Gulgowski 
University of Wrocław
e-mail: piotr.gulgowski at gmail.com

Who can publish?
We accept submissions from professional researchers as well as graduate
students.

What can be published?
We are looking for original research papers (presenting formal analyses,
fieldwork, corpus research or experiment results) and reviews of current
literature. The article must be written in English, it should not be published
or simultaneously submitted elsewhere and it should not exceed 30 pages in
length.

The deadline for this call for papers is September 15, 2013.







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