Language & History

Papers
(The TQCC of Language & History 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Early Hakka recordings in the Berlin Sound Archive: speaker history and corpus contents6
The development of the concept of ʽevidentialityʼ and its exogenous application to European languages2
The dawn and twilight of Old Irish scholarship2
Pronominal variation in Arabic among the grammarians, Qurʾānic reading traditions and manuscripts2
The medieval life of language: grammar and pragmatics from Bacon to Kempe2
For the Sake of the Vedas: the Anglo-German life of Friedrich Rosen, 1805-1837 For the Sake of the Vedas: the Anglo-German life of Friedrich Rosen, 1805-1837 , by Rosane2
A History of the study of the indigenous languages of North America2
The notion of ‘adjective’ in the history of Pamean language descriptions1
Alternative forms of bilingual education in colonial India – a prologue to the methods era (1811-1920)1
A Chinese textbook of Manchu and its Western translations1
Phonetic Teachers and the Reform Movement: evidence from records of the IPA1
Saussure’sCoursand the Monosyllabic Myth: the perception of Chinese in early linguistic theory1
Philosophical language schemes: crossroads for study1
Women in the history of linguistics1
John Wallis on sound symbolism1
Chapters of Dependency Grammar: A historical survey from Antiquity to Tesnière1
Early modern Europe’s other real characters1
Oral skills versus structural knowledge: the Reform Movement and the Grammar-Translation Method1
A Jesuit grammar in the Anglican London of King James II: The first English edition of Manuel Álvares’ Latin grammar (1686–1687)1
Language and Meaning in the Age of Modernism. C.K. Ogden and his Contemporaries Language and Meaning in the Age of Modernism. C.K.Ogden and his Contemporaries , by James1
The Volapük Qur’an: language, scripture, and nineteenth-century German universalist provincialism1
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