Semantics and Pragmatics (S&P) publishes high quality, original, self-contained research articles on the semantics and pragmatics of natural languages.
More about the journal below.
Forthcoming Papers
Robert van Rooij: Conjunctive interpretation of disjunction
Vol 3 (2010)
Main Articles
| Quantifiers in Than-Clauses |
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Sigrid Beck |
1:1-72 |
| Two kinds of modified numerals |
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Rick Nouwen |
3:1-41 |
| The semantics and pragmatics of plurals |
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Henriëtte de Swart, Donka Farkas |
6:1-54 |
| Varieties of conventional implicature |
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Eric Scott McCready |
8:1-57 |
| Cross-linguistic variation in modality systems: The role of mood |
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Lisa Matthewson |
9:1-74 |
| Free choice permission as resource-sensitive reasoning |
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Chris Barker |
10:1-38 |
Squibs, Remarks, and Replies
| Embedded Implicatures and Experimental Constraints: A Reply to Geurts & Pouscoulous and Chemla |
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Uli Sauerland |
2:1-13 |
| Embedded Implicatures? Remarks on the debate between globalist and localist theories |
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Michela Ippolito |
5:1-15 |
| Embedded implicatures observed: a comment on Geurts and Pouscoulous (2009) |
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Charles Clifton, Chad Dube |
7:1-13 |
Vol 2 (2009)
Main Articles
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Universal Implicatures and Free Choice Effects: Experimental Data
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Emmanuel Chemla
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2:1-33
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Embedded implicatures?!?
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Bart Geurts, Nausicaa Pouscoulous
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4:1-34
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Squibs, Remarks, and Replies
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Bishop Sentences and Donkey Cataphora: A Response to Barker and Shan
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Paul David Elbourne
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1:1-7
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Free choice for all: a response to Emmanuel Chemla
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Bart Geurts, Nausicaa Pouscoulous
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5:1-10
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Vol 1 (2008)
Main Articles
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Donkey anaphora is in-scope binding
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Chris Barker, Chung-chieh Shan
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1:1-46
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About the Journal
Semantics and Pragmatics (S&P) is a peer-reviewed open access journal. The main content is high quality, original, self-contained research articles on the semantics and pragmatics of natural languages. While our target audience is primarily academic linguists, we expect to also publish material by, or of relevance to, philosophers, psychologists, and computer scientists.
The journal is affiliated with and published by the Linguistic Society of America under its eLanguage initiative, and receives financial support from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Texas at Austin.
We strongly encourage all readers and prospective authors to register, which will let us send you email notifications of new articles. Other ways of staying in touch with the journal are the RSS newsfeed that you can subscribe to with your favorite newsreader, S&P's Facebook page, S&P on Twitter, and our editors' blog.
Our pilot issue (Vol. 0, 2007) contained an inaugural editorial explaining the concepts behind the journal.
We we do not require any particular format for initial submissions, but encourage authors to use our LaTeX package. Note that we provide typesetting services for authors of accepted articles that are not in LaTeX format.
We would be grateful for any comments and feedback on the journal and this website. You can send us email or visit our editors' blog and leave a comment there.
ISSN: 1937-8912 | Journal doi: 10.3765/sp