Linguistics in the Netherlands
Linguistics in the Netherlands is the peer-reviewed journal of the AVT. From 2024, it will continue as Nota Bene.
Linguistics in the Netherlands is a series of annual publications, sponsored by the Dutch Linguistics Association and published by John Benjamins since Volume 8 in 1991. Each volume contains a peer-reviewed selection of papers presented at the Dutch Annual Linguistics Day. AVT members have direct online access to the new edition, and if requested will receive a printed copy by mail.
LIN 2023 published!
The editors of LIN 2023 (AVT 40) were Sterre Leufkens and Marco Bril. It consists of articles based on presentations at the 53rd and 54th Dutch Annual Linguistics Day. Thanks to the Read&Publish deals with Dutch and Belgian universities, all 16 articles are openly accessible online. This last issue of LIN also features three essays of the LOT Big Questions Prize.
Contents
The contact-based emergence of the subject-focus construction in Wolof: A dynamic perspective
Corentin Bourdeau & Luis Miguel Rojas-Berscia | pp. 4–22
Univerbation in Afrikaans verbal diminutives
Cora Cavirani-Pots & Engela De Villiers | pp. 23–38
Hyperdialectisms revisited
Kristel Doreleijers & Jos Swanenberg | pp. 39–54
Past tense reference to future eventualities: A Reichenbachian approach
Harvey Haans & Helen de Hoop | pp. 55–68
Finding a geographical basis for split noun phrases in the Netherlands and Belgium
Lieke Hendriks | pp. 69–87
Left dislocation in Dutch: A narrative elicitation study
Myrte van Hinsberg & Petra Hendriks | pp. 88–104
A sightseeing diminutive tour in Limburgian: N-assimilation and diminutive formation from Vaals to Panningen
Haike Jacobs | pp. 105–119
Everything is not equal in adult and child Dutch: The scope of universal quantifiers with negation
Jacqueline van Kampen | pp. 120–136
Dit is Laura-se (trui) : The spreading of the possessive se construction in Dutch
Jacqueline van Kampen | pp. 137–154
Copular constructions in Makhuwa‑Enahara
Elizabeth Kujath & Jenneke van der Wal | pp. 155–177
Beyond politeness: A corpus study of Spanish por favor
Gijs Mulder & Patricia Sánchez Carrasco | pp. 178–193
Is ‘he’ still here? Exploring the contemporary use of masculine subject pronouns for women in Dutch dialects
Joske Piepers, Ad Backus & Jos Swanenberg | pp. 194–209
On the acceptability of the not so dummy auxiliary ‘do’ in Dutch
Cansel Sert, Ferdy Hubers, Theresa Redl & Helen de Hoop | pp. 210–229
Are there different kinds of appositive relative clauses?
Mark de Vries | pp. 230–247
Argument doubling with proper nouns in spoken Dutch: A corpus study
Imke Wets, Michelle Suijkerbuijk, Maria den Hartog & Helen de Hoop | pp. 248–262
Degrees and manners as kinds: Evidence from Dutch equatives
Jianrong Yu & Lena Heynen | pp. 263–284
ESSAYS ‘LOT BIG QUESTIONS PRIZE’
The Netherlands Urban Field Station: Taaldiversiteit inzetten voor gelijkere kansen
Eva van Lier, Ad Backus, Nel de Jong, Rik van Gijn, Konrad Rybka, Jantien Smit, Josje Verhagen, Katherine Walker & Camille Welie | pp. 285–292
The Netherlands Urban Field Station: How language diversity promotes equality of opportunity
Eva van Lier, Ad Backus, Nel de Jong, Rik van Gijn, Konrad Rybka, Jantien Smit, Josje Verhagen, Katherine Walker & Camille Welie | pp. 293–300
Minds: Big questions for linguistics in the age of AI
Ad Backus, Michael Cohen, Neil Cohn, Myrthe Faber, Emiel Krahmer, Schuyler Laparle, Emar Maier, Emiel van Miltenburg, Floris Roelofsen, Eleonora Sciubba, Merel Scholman, Dimitar Shterionov, Maureen Sie, Frédéric Tomas, Eva Vanmassenhove, Noortje Venhuizen & Connie de Vos | pp. 301–308
Reimagining language: Towards a better understanding of language by including our interactions with non-humans
Marlou Rasenberg, Azeb Amha, Matt Coler, Marjo van Koppen, Emiel van Miltenburg, Lynn de Rijk, Wyke Stommel & Mark Dingemanse | pp. 309–31