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02.01.2024

Top Articles in December and 2023

Cadernos de Linguística is delighted to share with you the most accessed articles for the month of December and the entire year. Your continued interest and engagement with our scholarly content are truly appreciated.

Top 5 Articles in December 2023:

  1. Reacciones basadas en emojis a dicha construcción en español e inglés - Alicia Stevers from San Diego State University explores the experimental pragmatics of the Said Construction (SC) in English, shedding light on how participants react to SC sentences using social media reaction buttons.

  2. ‘Cortei o cabelo ou tive o cabelo cortado?’: Análise baseada em corpus para a construção de ação causada em português brasileiro - This collaborative effort investigates the corpus-based analysis of the causative action construction in Brazilian Portuguese, exploring functional factors and linguistic nuances.

  3. A constructional perspective on the rise of metatextual discourse markers - Elizabeth Closs Traugott from Stanford University provides a constructive perspective on the rise of metatextual discourse markers, emphasizing the grammatical context and historical development in English.

  4. Lenguaje ofensivo en el subtitulado en español: estudio de caso de la serie Them - In this study, Inés Garbarino Britos examines the translation of offensive language in Spanish subtitles, focusing on the expressive meaning transfer from the original American English dialogues of the series "Them."

  5. Archiving and Language Documentation - This collaborative work delves into the importance of linguistic documentation archives, particularly in the context of indigenous languages in Latin America, offering insights into preservation, accessibility, and community engagement.

Top 5 Articles in 2023:

  1. Educação e tecnologias digitais na pandemia: Ciclos da precariedade - Ana Elisa Ribeiro critically examines the intersection of education and digital technologies during the COVID-19 pandemic, exploring the challenges and precarities faced in Brazilian schools.

  2. A constructional perspective on the rise of metatextual discourse markers - Elizabeth Closs Traugott's article, also featured in the December rankings, continues to captivate readers with its cognitive linguistics perspective on metatextual discourse markers.

  3. Archiving and Language Documentation - This collaborative work maintains its popularity, emphasizing the significance of linguistic documentation archives in the face of endangered languages.

  4. Cartas de oferta de 'quartel' em tupi de lideranças potiguaras (1645) - Cândida Barros and Ruth Monserrat delve into the linguistic and historical aspects of six Tupi letters from Potiguara leaders during the luso-Dutch War in 1645.

  5. ‘Cortei o cabelo ou tive o cabelo cortado?’: Análise baseada em corpus para a construção de ação causada em português brasileiro - The collaborative research on causative action construction in Brazilian Portuguese, featured in both December and yearly rankings, continues to draw attention.

The top articles for December 2023 and the entire year showcase the diverse and impactful research contributions in linguistics. From exploring the experimental pragmatics of Said Construction in English and Spanish, to dissecting the nuances of offensive language translation in Spanish subtitles, these studies delve into the intricacies of language use and perception. Additionally, investigations into the causative action construction in Brazilian Portuguese, historical analysis of Tupi letters during the luso-Dutch War, and the significance of linguistic documentation archives for endangered languages in Latin America broaden the scope of linguistic inquiry. As a collection, these articles underscore the interdisciplinary nature of linguistics research, emphasizing its importance in unraveling the complexities of human communication across time and cultures.

We encourage our readers to explore these articles, engage in scholarly discussions, and share these valuable contributions with your colleagues and peers. Thank you for being part of our academic community, and we look forward to another year of insightful exploration in linguistics.

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