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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introducing a rediscovered source for historical New Zealand English: Thompson (1921)13
Introduction: Language corpora in Australia13
Yarn as a verb meaning ‘talk’ in Australian English varieties11
For the love of people: Introduction to the special issue in honour of Barbara Frances Kelly9
From both sides now: Revisiting Dalabon kintax8
A quantitative study of the polysemy of Mandarin Chinese perception verb kàn ‘look/see’7
Decolonizing the introductory linguistics curriculum6
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
Contextualizing “cardinals”: The semantics of geocentric terms in Wik-Mungkan4
“ I’m sad that we’re forced to speak impeccable English ”: A survey on language ideologies among Singaporeans4
Barbara F. Kelly and the study of children’s multimodal language socialization4
Apologizing in Kodhi4
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
Do Australians hear ethnicity?3
Attitudes in context: Stereotypes in patterns of ethnic identification in Sydney3
The role of spatial terms in time expressions: A case study of Chinese temporal words3
A semantic typology of emotion nouns in Australian Indigenous languages3
Outta country: The Boarders’ Corpus of Australian Aboriginal English3
Multiparty storytelling in Umpila and Kuuku Ya’u2
Children’s introductions to story characters in Murrinhpatha, a traditional Australian language2
Introduction: Perceptions and attitudes in linguistically diverse contexts2
The Eastman transcripts: A case study calling Australian linguists to action against legal misconceptions about language in forensic evidence2
Australian historical lexicography and the treatment of slang and colloquial language2
Aboriginal English, culture, racism and colonization: Television dialogue as a means of creating and enhancing visibility2
The right to be seen, heard, and understood: Interpreting power in Australian technology-empowered virtual courtrooms2
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