Objective
Folia Linguistica and Folia Linguistica Historica are the peer-reviewed journals of the Societas Linguistica Europaea (SLE). Each volume consists of two issues of Folia Linguistica, one issue of Folia Linguistica Historica, and one Special Issue. Folia Linguistica is devoted to empirically based linguistic topics and covers all non-historical areas in the traditional disciplines of general linguistics. The journal welcomes work from various theoretical perspectives, but contributions should be directed towards a general linguistic audience, in other words the argument should be understandable to linguists with other theoretical backgrounds. The domain of interest of Folia Linguistica includes sociological, discoursal, computational and psychological aspects of language and linguistic theory. Other areas of central concern are grammaticalization, language typology, and variation within and across languages. Folia Linguistica Historica is exclusively devoted to empirically based diachronic linguistics of all language families (including both historical and comparative linguistics).

Topics
Folia Linguistica

non-historical areas in general linguistics
grammaticalization
language typology
language variation
language varieties
sociological, discoursal, computational and psychological aspects of language and linguistic theory

Folia Linguistica Historica

diachronic linguistics (including both historical and comparative linguistics)
linguistic reconstruction (both internal and external) and language phylogeny
computational approaches to linguistic variation and change

Article formats
Research articles, Review articles, Book reviews, Miscellanea (reports and discussion notes)

Volume 36 Issue Historica-vol-23-1-2

Issue of Folia Linguistica

Titelei

EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF PROTO-INDO-HITTITE

SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF THE INDO-EUROPEAN O-STEMS

FUNCTIONAL COMPENSATION AND SOUTHERN PENINSULAR SPANISH /s/ LOSS

THE ADJECTIVE IN ENGLISH: THE “FRENCH TYPE” AND ITS PLACE IN THE HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE

THE GREAT VOWEL SHIFT AND ANGLO-FRENCH LOANWORDS REVISITED: A REJOINDER TO A REJOINDER

THE STORY OF SCANDINAVIAN -s(t)RETOLD: GRAMMATICALISING A CLITIC TO A DERIVATIONAL AFFIX

FROM EPISTEMIC TO DEONTIC MODALITY: EVIDENCE FROM HEBREW

TRACING THE HISTORY OF DIALECT TRANSPLANTATION IN POST-COLONIAL ENGLISH: 3RD PERSON SINGULAR ZERO ON TRISTAN DA CUNHA

REMARKS ON GENITIVE/LOCATIVE **-ngu* AND OTHER CASE MARKERS IN AUSTRALIAN LANGUAGES

REVIEWS