In a new Forum contribution, Edward Ruoyang Shi and Elizabeth Qing Zhang respond to a target article by Laland and Seed entitled "Understanding Human Cognitive Uniqueness" published in Annual Review of Psychology.
Click here to read or download the full commentary (open access).
Read more about New Forum contribution by Shi & ZhangThe Editorial Team is happy to announce that the Content Selection and Advisory Board (CSAB) from Scopus has accepted BIOLINGUISTICS into their abstract and citation database. The process for getting all content published by BIOLINGUISTICS is currently under way.
Read more about BIOLINGUISTICS accepted into ScopusIn a new Forum contribution, Stefan Hartmann et al. respond to criticism by José-Luis Mendívil-Giró of their original article entitled "Language in Language Evolution Research: In Defense of a Pluralistic View". Both the target article and the criticism were published last year in a special issue of BIOLINGUISTICS on "Biolinguistic Research in the 21st Century".
Read more about New Forum contribution by Stefan Hartmann et al.Our Special Issue "Biolinguistic Research in the 21st Century" of BIOLINGUISTICS (volume 14.SI, 2020) edited by Evelina Leivada and Lluís Barceló-Coblijn has been completed and is available for download.
Read more about Special Issue—"Biolinguistic Research in the 21st Century" (vol. 14.SI, 2020) completed!BIOLINGUISTICS volume 14 (2020) has been completed and is available for download.
Read more about BIOLINGUISTICS vol. 14 (2020) completed!In their new article entitled "Children’s Learning of a Semantics-Free Artificial Grammar with Center Embedding", Shiro Ojima and Kazuo Okanoya present their findings from an articifal grammar learning study that used a novel game-like paradigm to study learning of center-embedding in children.
Read more about New article by Shiro Ojima and Kazuo OkanoyaIn this new article entitled "Attention To People Like You: A Proposal Regarding Neuroendocrine Effects on Linguistic Variation", Míša Hejná, Lauren Ackerman, and Joel C. Wallenberg present preliminary results consistent with the hypothesis that a biological factor, prenatal exposure to androgens, can have a small, continuous biasing effect on linguistic variation, namely the variable duration of pre-aspiration conditioned by voiceless obstruents in Tyneside English.
Read more about New article by Míša Hejná and colleaguesTo help our authors' save time and effort, BIOLINGUISTICS is now accepting format-free submissions for all types of articles that we publish, including Registered Reports. Hence, authors will only be required to submit a formatted manuscript in case of acceptance.
Read more about BIOLINGUISTICS is now accepting format-free submissionsCall for papers for a special issue of BIOLINGUISTICS on "Biolinguistic research in the 21st century", organized by Lluís Barceló-Coblijn (Universitat de les Illes Balears, Spain).
Read more about Call for papers: Biolinguistic research in the 21st century