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Germanistische Linguistik

Germanistische Linguistik
Editors:
Forschungszentrum Deutscher Sprachatlas
Publisher:
 

Summary

"GL" has been published by the Research Center Deutscher Sprachatlas since 1969 and is one of the best established publications in the field of German linguistics. To date, more than 250 thematic issues have been published, 2-3 per year. “GL” provides an overview of fundamental issues in German linguistics and topics that have a particular impact on the discipline. Each issue is dedicated to a specific topic.

Here you can find the volumes prior to issue 1/24.

Further information on the editorial board, the editorial team, or the review process can be found at www.gl.nomos.de.


Bibliographic data

ISSN-Print
0072-1492
ISSN-Online
2944-2419
Publisher
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden
Language
Deutsch
Product Type
Journal

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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026

Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
If we look at the languages of the world, the development of gender systems follows a determined process of grammaticalization. This process usually proceeds from semantically to grammatically (formally) motivated gender systems. At the same time,...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Generic masculines are masculine nouns that can denote persons of any gender. In gender discourse, generic masculines such as Teilnehmer ‘participant’, which have a gender-specific meaning in addition to a generic meaning, are considered...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
In German, the use of the suffix -:in to derive nouns denoting persons of any gender from grammatically masculine nouns (“gender motion”) has led to variation between non-derived and derived forms, particularly in contexts of generic reference....
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Linguistic gendering, understood as making all genders visible (cf. Hirschberg 2021), constitutes a morphological operation, which will be illustrated below for nouns, articles/pronouns, and adjectives. Not only do individual speakers often lack...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
In recent years, the development trends of gender-sensitive language use in German linguistics has been more and more examined by using empirical methods. In addition to psycholinguistic studies on the perception of personal nouns, the focus is...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
In languages with grammatical gender systems like German, conflicts can arise between grammatical gender and gender association in pronominal references to human designations. An experimental study compared epicene, gender-nonspecific feminine forms...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
In their seminal paper, Gygax et al. (2008) tested sentence pairs containing a masculine personal noun such as Sozialarbeiter ‘social workers’ in the first sentence, followed by a resumptive anaphor such as einige der Frauen/Männer ‘some of...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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Cover of Volume: Germanistische Linguistik Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
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Volume 57 (2026), Issue 1
Language should be inclusive, meaning it is understandable for as many people as possible. To this end, the concept of easy-to-read language (Leichte Sprache, LS) was developed which notably benefits people with learning difficulties, among other...
Georg Olms Verlag, Baden-Baden 2026
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