Journal of Linguistic Anthropology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
35
White Allies and the Semiotics of Wokeness: Raciolinguistic Chronotopes of White Virtue on Facebook22
Neutralizing the political: Language ideology as censorship in Esperanto youth media during the Cold War20
19
Asymmetrical listening practices and hegemonic aurality in a dual‐language kindergarten classroom17
Performing as ways of knowing: Projects of legibility and state simplification in postcolonial Hong Kong15
Issue Information12
12
Shadows and Mirrors: Spatial and Ideological Perspectives on Sign Language Competency11
Issue Information10
Living together across borders: Communicative care in transnational Salvadoran families By LynnetteArnold, New York: Oxford University Press. 2024. pp. ix + 2207
Linguistic Landscapes Beyond the Language Classroom. GregNiedt, and Corinne A.Seals eds. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020. Pp. xv + 264. + 264 pp.6
Introduction: Language and White Supremacy6
6
Expressives in the South Asian Linguistic Area. NathanBadenoch and NishaantChoksi, eds. Boston, MA: Brill, 2021. xiv + 329 pp.6
Issue Information6
Multilingual global cities: Singapore, Hong Kong, DubaiPeterSiemund, Jakob R.E.Leimgruber, eds. London, Routledge2020. Pp. 346.5
Heteroglossic management in Instagram: Emerging ideological dynamics among Basque youth5
Evolving Studies of Language Ideologies in Honor of Judith T. Irvine: A Commentary5
Negotiating Linguistic Disruptions and Connections in Migratory Contexts: Language Practices among Child Migrants in an Urban Market in Ghana5
“We Explain”: Interaction and Becoming a Family in Migration4
Toward a non‐binary semiotics of intersectionality: linguistic anthropology in the wake of coloniality4
What do repatriation and reclamation sound like? Two examples from the Hopi Cultural Preservation Office3
Unlearning: Rethinking Poetics, Pandemics, and the Politics of Knowledge. Charles L.Briggs. Louisville, CO: University Press of Colorado, 2021. x + 336 pp.3
Multilingual baseball: Language learning, identity, and intercultural communication in the transnational game. Brendan H.O'Connor (Ed.), London: Bloomsbury Academic. 2023. pp. [xi + 223pp.]3
Issue Information3
A Black Perspective on the Language of Race in Dutch3
The life of a political speech(writer): Metadiscursive text trajectories in high‐end language work3
3
“Are you Navajo or Inuit?” Identity, television dialogue, and Indigenizing semiotics3
Speaking of Race: Language, Identity, and Schooling among African American Children. Jennifer B.Delfino. New York: Lexington Books, 2021. Pp. xxxviii +163.3
Letters of Conversion: Meta‐Alphabetic Discourse and Linguistic Participation in Colonial Highland Guatemala3
The limits of thematization3
Graphic Politics in Eastern India: Script and the Quest for Autonomy. NishaantChoksi. New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2022. Pp. xvi + 208.3
Speech and Song at the Margins of Global Health: Zulu Tradition, HIV Stigma, and AIDS Activism in South Africa. Steven P.BlackNew Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2019. xv+ 205 pp.3
What to make of a Sultan's tear: Phaticity, praise poetry, and social infrastructures in the Sultanate of Oman2
Issue Information2
“I Ain’t Even Gonna Cap to It”: Ethnography‐as‐Surveillance and Dark Sousveillance in the Classroom2
Dispensing with Europe: A comparative linguistic anthropology of honorific pronouns2
Remaking Kichwa: Language and Indigenous Pluralism in Amazonian Ecuador. MichaelWroblewski. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. Pp. xi +200.2
2
Toward an Anti‐Racist Linguistic Anthropology: An Indigenous Response to White Supremacy2
Ratchet Black Lives Matter: Megan Thee Stallion, Intra‐Racial Violence, and the Elusion of Grief2
Linguistic Practice in Changing Conditions. RamptonBen. Bristol, UK; Blue Ridge Summit: Multilingual Matters, 2021. Pp. vii + 302.2
“You're Soviet trash!—You're a liberass!”: The political life of social slurs2
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