Journal of Linguistic Anthropology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Neutralizing the political: Language ideology as censorship in Esperanto youth media during the Cold War19
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Asymmetrical listening practices and hegemonic aurality in a dual‐language kindergarten classroom12
The revolution within: Islamic media and the struggle for a New Egypt by YasminMoll, Stanford Studies in Middle Eastern and Islamic Societies and Cultures. Stanford: Stanford University Press. 2025. p8
Performing as ways of knowing: Projects of legibility and state simplification in postcolonial Hong Kong8
Issue Information7
Living together across borders: Communicative care in transnational Salvadoran families By LynnetteArnold, New York: Oxford University Press. 2024. pp. ix + 2207
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Issue Information6
Multilingual global cities: Singapore, Hong Kong, DubaiPeterSiemund, Jakob R.E.Leimgruber, eds. London, Routledge2020. Pp. 346.6
“We Explain”: Interaction and Becoming a Family in Migration5
Toward a non‐binary semiotics of intersectionality: linguistic anthropology in the wake of coloniality5
Raciosemiotic disruptions: The discursive deconstruction of race among Africans in the United States5
Heteroglossic management in Instagram: Emerging ideological dynamics among Basque youth5
“Are you Navajo or Inuit?” Identity, television dialogue, and Indigenizing semiotics4
Nonhuman situational enmeshments—How participants build temporal infrastructures for  ChatGPT4
Graphic Politics in Eastern India: Script and the Quest for Autonomy. NishaantChoksi. New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2022. Pp. xvi + 208.4
First Nations women in an Australian boarding school: A sociolinguistic ethnography4
Multilingual baseball: Language learning, identity, and intercultural communication in the transnational game. Brendan H.O'Connor (Ed.), London: Bloomsbury Academic. 2023. pp. [xi + 223pp.]4
Speaking of Race: Language, Identity, and Schooling among African American Children. Jennifer B.Delfino. New York: Lexington Books, 2021. Pp. xxxviii +163.3
Rainforest radio: Language reclamation and community media in the Ecuadorian Amazon By Georgia C.Ennis, Tucson, AZ: The University of Arizona Press. 2025. 296 pages3
A translated utopia: Embodied communication, media ideologies, and Star Trek 's Universal Translator3
Issue Information3
What do repatriation and reclamation sound like? Two examples from the Hopi Cultural Preservation Office3
2
The limits of thematization2
Making science (in)communicable: Lingering secondary effects of COVID ‐19 discourse2
What to make of a Sultan's tear: Phaticity, praise poetry, and social infrastructures in the Sultanate of Oman2
Queer correctives: Discursive neo‐homophobia, sexuality and Christianity in Singapore By VincentPak, London: Bloomsbury Academic. 2025. pp. 1–1562
Ghost deixis and the public secret in Tijuana, Mexico2
Kill talk and the (re)humanization of self and other Kill Talk: Language and Military Necropolitics  by JanetMcIntosh, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2025, 339 pages. ISBN: 97801978080542
Co‐textual dopes: How LLMs produce contextually appropriate text in chat interactions with humans without access to context2
Issue Information2
Excavating the human in linguistic research2
The life of a political speech(writer): Metadiscursive text trajectories in high‐end language work2
“You keep the y'alls”: Multivocality and embodiment in college students' negotiations of academic English2
Kinship‐based deference among Jaru siblings: A collaborative, adaptive, and multimodal accomplishment2
Issue Information1
Dispensing with Europe: A comparative linguistic anthropology of honorific pronouns1
Voices That Matter: Kurdish Women at the Limits of Representation in Contemporary TurkeyMarleneSchäfers, Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2022, Pp. 240.1
Texting, teens, and parental challenges in practices of family socialization1
Imperialism without prestige: The Russian language, chronotope, and the paradoxes of linguistic decolonization in Lithuania1
Working the difference: Science, spirit, and the spread of motivational interviewing. E. SummersonCarr, Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. 2023. pp. xiii + 2771
Language incompetence: Learning to communicate through cancer, disability, and anomalous embodimentSureshCanagarajah. Abingdon: Routledge, 2022. Pp. xv + 220.1
Anarchy and the art of listening: The politics and pragmatics of reception in Papua New Guinea By JamesSlotta, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press. 2023. pp. xii + 2011
Home signs: An ethnography of life beyond and beside language By Joshua O.Reno, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2024. pp. 2641
Parodying incompetence in (I)europa: Hearing glide insertion and communism in a Romanian politician's speech1
Genres of listening: An ethnography of psychoanalysis in Buenos Aires. XochitlMarsilli‐Vargas (Ed.), Durham: Duke University Press. 2022. pp. xii+2331
Toward a linguistic anthropological approach to listening: An ear with power and the policing of “active listening” volunteers in Japan1
(Out)Caste language ideologies: Intersectional raciolinguistic stigma and assimilation from denotified tribal students' perspectives in rural India1
Language machines: Toward a linguistic anthropology of large language models1
1
“You're Soviet trash!—You're a liberass!”: The political life of social slurs1
Collective grief, liminality, and redressive action in Black fans' embodied engagement with Black Panther: Wakanda Forever1
Voicing singlish from the “middle”: Indexical hybridities of class, race, language, and Singaporeanness1
The struggle for a multilingual future: Youth and education in Sri LankaChristina P.Davis. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. Pp. xvii + 192.1
“The breakfast for real toilers”: Commodification practices and the enregisterment of local language in the post‐industrial Ruhr Area1
Funny words on the screen: Exploring linguistic authority through subtitling practices1
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