Linguistic Typology

Papers
(The TQCC of Linguistic Typology 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
From aspect to information structure: Non-aspectual functions of change of state markers in Austronesian and beyond15
Different models, different assumptions, different findings: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo15
Grammar Highlights 202414
Towards a phonological typology of the Kalahari Basin Area languages8
Investigating the ‘what’, ‘where’ and ‘why’ of global phonological typology8
Embracing uncertainty, and the multifaceted soul of linguistic typology: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo8
Specialization and finiteness (a)symmetry in imperative negation: with a comparison to standard negation5
Lee, Nala H: A Grammar of Modern Baba Malay5
Frontmatter5
Grammar Highlights 20235
Headless relative clauses with a gap: a typological trait of Mesoamerican languages4
The value of replication: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo3
John Haiman3
Frontmatter2
Frontmatter2
The expression of quantity in Oneida: a study in syntactic and semantic variation2
Lawyer, Lewis C. 2021. A grammar of Patwin. Studies in the Native Languages of the Americas2
Sampling matters: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo2
Review of Linlin Sun ‘Flexibility in the parts-of-speech system of classical Chinese’2
Standard negation: the curious case of South America2
The evolution of gender and number agreement in the noun phrase2
Some comments on robustness in comparative grammar research: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo2
Frontmatter2
Place typology and evolution of implosives in Indo-Aryan languages2
The typological frequency of consonants is highly predictive of their order of acquisition in English1
A typology of the exophoric functions of Malayo-Polynesian demonstratives1
Pacchiarotti, S. & F. Zúñiga: Applicative Morphology. Neglected Syntactic and Non-syntactic Functions1
Iconic features in nominal reduplication1
Replication, robustness and the angst of false positives: a timely target article and its multifaceted comments1
Word formation patterns in the perception domain: a typological study of cross-modal semantic associations1
A sampling technique for worldwide comparisons of language contact scenarios1
Frontmatter1
Word prosody of African versus European-origin words in Afro-European creoles1
The ubiquity of word-internal pauses1
The over-representation of phonological features in basic vocabulary doesn’t replicate when controlling for spatial and phylogenetic effects1
Review of: Polinsky, Maria (ed.). 2021. Oxford handbook of the languages of the Caucasus1
Gender, number and person: a three-way interaction1
Katarzyna Janic & Alena Witzlack-Makarevich: Antipassive: typology, diachrony and related constructions1
Phonotacticon: a cross-linguistic phonotactic database1
Progress or regress in typology: a rebuttal of Plank (2026)1
Statistical signal versus areal/universal/genealogical pressure: commentary on “Replication and methodological robustness in quantitative typology” by Becker and Guzmán Naranjo1
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