Journal of Slavic Linguistics

About the Journal

The Journal of Slavic Linguistics (JSL) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that focuses on the description and analysis of Slavic languages. JSL is the official journal of the Slavic Linguistics Society since 2006. JSL usually publishes two regular issues per year and an additional extra issue.

Current Issue

Vol. 31 No. 1-2 (2023)

Published: 2024-07-30

Full Issue

Articles

Czech, Mate: Grammatical Replication and Shift in South Australian Czech

Chloe Castle

1-60
- Requires Subscription Castle JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
Zone-Flooding as a Discursive Strategy of Czech Anti-System News Portals

Masako Ueda Fidler, Václav Cvrček

61-97
- Requires Subscription Fidler et al. JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
The semantics of clausal complementation Evidence from Polish

Agnieszka Kaleta

99-132
- Requires Subscription Kaleta JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
Binding in South Slavic and DP A Data-Driven Approach

Ivana LaTerza, Petya Osenova, Boban Karapejovski

133-159
- Requires Subscription LaTerza JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
The syntax of Bulgarian edin 'one'

Luca Molinari

161-213
- Requires Subscription Molinari JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
Threatening in Russian with or without sja: grozit’ vs. grozit’sja

Tore Nesset, Anastasia Makarova

215-244
- Requires Subscription Nesset et al. JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF
A Corpus-Based Analysis of the Grammatical Status of Short Demonstratives in the Timok Dialect

Teodora Vukovic

245-269
- Requires Subscription Vukovic JSL31(1-2) Updated PDF

Book Reviews

View All Issues

Journal of Slavic Linguistics

About the Journal

Current Issue

Full Issue

Articles

Czech, Mate: Grammatical Replication and Shift in South Australian Czech

Zone-Flooding as a Discursive Strategy of Czech Anti-System News Portals

The semantics of clausal complementation Evidence from Polish

Binding in South Slavic and DP A Data-Driven Approach

The syntax of Bulgarian edin 'one'

Threatening in Russian with or without sja: grozit’ vs. grozit’sja

A Corpus-Based Analysis of the Grammatical Status of Short Demonstratives in the Timok Dialect

Book Reviews

Senahid Halilović (chief of the project), Mehmed Kardaš, Amela Ljevo-Ovčina, Emira Mešanović-Meša 2020. Bosanskohercegovački lingvistički atlas I: Fonetika. Sarajevo: Slavistički komitet. ISBN 978-9958-648-28-1.

Thomas Rosén. Russian in the 1740s. Boston, MA: Academic Studies Press, 2022. xiv + 198 pp. ISBN: 9781644694145 (hardback); 9781644694979 (paperback); 9781644694169 (ePub); 9781644698303 (Open Access).

Anna-Maria Sonnemann. Language Families in Contact: The Mutual Impact of Slavic and Romani. Berlin/Boston: DeGruyter Mouton, 2022. xvii + 247 pp. [Language Contact and Bilingualism, ed. Yaron Matras, volume 24.] ISBN 978-3-11-075604-3.

Prekmurje Slovene Grammar: Avgust Pavel’s Vend Nyelvtan (1942) Edited and translated from Hungarian by Marc L. Greenberg. Leiden: Brill-Rodopi, 2020. ISBN 978-90-04-41911-7.

Tomasz Kamusella. Politics and the Slavic languages. London, New York: Routledge, 2021. xvi + 334 pp. [Series: Routledge Histories of Central and Eastern Europe.] ISBN 978-0-367-56984-6 (hbk), 978-0-367-56985-3 (pbk), 978-1-003-10018-8 (ebk).

Katarzyna Bednarska, Dorota Kruk, Borislav Popov, Olga Saprikina, Traci Speed, Kamil Szafraniec, Svitlana Terekhova, Radislav Tsonev, and Aneta Wysocka, eds. Contributions to the 23rd Annual Scientific Conference of the Association of Slavists (Polyslav).

Jan Fellerer. Urban Multilingualism in East-Central Europe: The Polish Dialect of Late Habsburg Lviv. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2020. viii, 295 pp. [Studies in Slavic, Baltic, and Eastern European Languages and Cultures.] ISBN 978-1-4985-8014-4.

Predrag Piper, Ivan Klajn and Rajna Dragićević. Normativna gramatika srpskoga jezika [Normative Grammar of the Serbian Language], 4th revised and enlarged edition. Novi Sad: Matica Srpska, 2020. 766 pp. ISBN 978-86-7946-377-7.

T. I. Vendina. Praslovjanskoe slovo vo vremeni i prostranstve Slavii [Proto-Slavic Words in Time and Space of the Slavia]. Nestor– Istorija: Moskva—Sankt Peterburg, 2022. 344 pp. ISBN 978-5-4469-2067-9.

Franks, Steven. Microvariation in the South Slavic Noun Phrase. Bloomington, Indiana: Slavica Publishers, 2020. 518 pp. ISBN 978-0-89357-498-7.

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