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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 17h

New in Cadernos de Linguística: Izabel Magalhães connects gender, race and social class in a decolonial analysis of discourse, focusing on how violence against Black and Indigenous women is represented in Brazil. doi.org/10.25189/267...

Publication card on a light neutral background. Header: “NEW PUBLICATION | THEORETICAL ESSAY.” Title: “Gender, Race and Social Class in Decolonial Critical Discourse Studies.” Author: Izabel Magalhães, Universidade de Brasília. A small cyan dot precedes the author information.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

New in Cadernos de Linguística: a pilot study tests prosodic-acoustic cues in speech from inland Paraíba and São Paulo. Pause variability emerged as the strongest cue in the classification models. doi.org/10.25189/267...

Publication card on a light cyan background. Header: “NEW PUBLICATION | PILOT STUDY.” Title: “The Influence of Prosodic-Acoustic Features in Automatic Speech Recognition of Two Inland Brazilian Dialects: A Pilot Study.” Authors: Leônidas Silva Jr., State University of Paraíba; Luciani Ester Tenani, State University of São Paulo; and João Marcelo Monte.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

New in Cadernos de Linguística: Amanda Chofard, Greize Alves da Silva, and Romário Duarte Sanches review how language contact, migration, and historical-social processes help explain Brazilian Portuguese varieties. doi.org/10.25189/267...

New publication card from Cadernos de Linguística. Text: “New publication | Literature review”. Title: “Geolinguistic Approaches to the Description of Brazilian Portuguese Varieties: Contactual, Migrational, and Historical-Social Aspects”. Authors: Amanda Chofard, Universidade Federal da Bahia; Greize Alves da Silva, Universidade Federal do Tocantins; Romário Duarte Sanches, Universidade Federal do Amapá.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

New in Cadernos de Linguística: Campião & Puglisi review 43 studies comparing Usage-Based Theory and Gestalt Language Processing in child language development, including shared processes and different evidence bases. doi.org/10.25189/267...

New-publication card from Cadernos de Linguística. Text: “New publication | Literature review”. Featured title: “Usage-Based Theory and Gestalt Language Processing”. Authors: Alice Campião and Marina Leite Puglisi, both affiliated with the Federal University of São Paulo.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 01/09/2026

For Priscilla Freitas, writing this article was a learning process, sharpened by reviewer suggestions during CadLin's editorial review. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #academicwriting

Mint-green feed card labeled "Why publish in Cadernos de Linguística" above a thin dark rule, displaying a large quotation in quotation marks about taking part in the process being enriching and reaffirming how much the dialogue between authors and reviewers matters in building research that is both excellent and socially engaged, attributed below to "Priscilla Araújo de Figueiredo Freitas," with a small radiating-lines icon in the bottom-left corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 31/08/2026

Priscilla Freitas's research on violence and intersectionality, from a decolonial perspective, grounds her new article on an ANTRA booklet and Brazil's prison system. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #decolonial

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 30/08/2026

Marcos Nascimento's article on the ANTRA booklet began as a pilot analysis from his master's research, sharpened through CadLin's peer review process. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #peerreview

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 29/08/2026

Marcos Nascimento's research on social movements resisting transphobia grounds his new article on an ANTRA booklet and Brazil's prison system. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #humanrights

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 28/08/2026

This study on an ANTRA booklet began as Marcos Nascimento's master's research at the University of Brasília, first presented at Abralin em Cena. It's now published in Cadernos de Linguística. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #gradstudent

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 27/08/2026

A research line on discourse, gender, and power underlies Viviane Cristina Vieira's new study on an ANTRA booklet and the fight against transphobia in Brazilian prisons. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #discourseanalysis

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

Repetitions, prolongations, and blocks are usually counted one by one. This protocol proposes reading them against the timing of everything said around them. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #speechrhythm

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 24/08/2026

Cadernos de Linguística publishes its peer reviews openly. This one, by reviewer Mizael Inácio do Nascimento, assesses a paper reading a TikTok word-cutting trend alongside YouTube's content guidelines. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #openpeerreview

A cream-colored announcement card with a thin horizontal rule and the header "Open Review | Cadernos de Linguística" at the top, a large rounded lilac panel filling most of the card with the bold label "Public Review¹" followed by the reviewer's name "Mizael Inácio do Nascimento" in dark grey, beneath which sits the quoted review text "The article holds real relevance for Materialist Discourse Analysis, as it seeks to understand, through its theoretical-analytical framework, how subject and language are affected by the new conditions of production of the digital era," followed by a smaller footnote reading "¹Excerpt translated from the peer review of Analysis and the Mist Language, by Mônica Ferreira Cassana (2026)," with a small dark starburst icon in the lower left corner of the cream background outside the panel.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 23/08/2026

Associate Editor Theresa Biberauer studies how sentence structure varies across languages and shifts over centuries. That comparative eye guides how she weighs evidence in submissions to Cadernos de Linguística. cadernos.abralin.org/index.php/ca...

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 22/08/2026

How do you test what a word means to someone? Researchers showed 194 Brazilian adults eight TV news clips and asked, after each, what the presenter meant by "Brazil." No multiple choice, just open answers. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #methods

A cream-colored quote card headed "Read in Cadernos de Linguística" in dark gray, with a vertical rule down the left side of a large quoted passage reading "When someone says 'Brazil was robbed,' they may be referring to public money, to the people, and to the government all at once. Using 'Brazil' as an underspecified metonymy would then be the most economical way of referring to all of these concepts at the same time," in which the phrase "underspecified metonymy" is marked with a pale lilac highlight, followed by the credit line "Silva Tavares, V. da R. da; Siqueira, M., 2026" in small capitals, with a radiating burst icon in the bottom left corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 17/08/2026

Ricardo Regis de Almeida says he had support at every stage of publication, with quick and clear replies. The result is his essay on bodies, memory and coloniality in English classrooms. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #openaccess

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 15/08/2026

Ricardo Regis de Almeida researches English teaching in the Brazilian Amazon. In Cadernos de Linguística, he argues experience is never separable from the body that carries it. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #decoloniality

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 13/08/2026

A satirical channel gave a Brazilian congressman's face to an invented character who admits serving the rich. An essay asks what political debate becomes when the joke looks like the record. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #AI

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 13/08/2026

A headmaster fences off an ancestral path because he will not hear the priest explaining what it means. An essay by Neuda Lago reads five works where form itself does the critical work. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #decolonialStudies

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 11/08/2026

Twenty-four years of Brazilian graduate research on Portuguese, sorted by hand into seven groups after reading every title and abstract in the set. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #methods

A pale yellow illustrated card in flat design showing a large cyan magnifying glass resting on a thick stack of overlapping mint-green and lilac documents covered in thin line-art text and small seals, with seven smaller document icons in the same green and lilac scattered around the stack and joined to it by thin dark connecting lines, small pink dots and diamonds dotted across the yellow background, the dark-grey caption "A magnifying glass over 176 studies of how Portuguese has been researched" set in two lines beneath the illustration, and the small dark sunburst mark in the bottom left corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 10/08/2026

Cataloging looks like the least interesting part of scholarship. A theoretical essay argues it is where the decisive choices happen: an uncatalogued document is, for practical purposes, an absent one. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #archives

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 09/08/2026

In 1942, Hermine Topker taught foreigners 'você' rather than 'tu', reflecting how Brazilians actually spoke at a time when most grammar books refused to acknowledge it. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #PFL

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 08/08/2026

Platforms need you to be the same person across sessions, or there's nothing to sell. An essay argues that environments refusing that record produce a user who can't be filed. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #discourseanalysis

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 07/08/2026

Calling your opponent a "disguised communist" describes no one. A study analyzed six excerpts from a mayoral podcast interview and showed what the label does: it ends the debate before it starts. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #politicaldiscourse

Quotation card for Cadernos de Linguística on a soft pink background, with four outlined keyword tags reading Ideology, Discourse, Power, and Politics above a quote about how critical attention to language exposes connections we have been trained to see as natural, credited to Miranda and Martins, 2026.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 06/08/2026

Same person, same word, two listeners disagreeing about which accent they just heard. That gap between what gets produced and what gets perceived is why accent change is measured from the signal rather than settled by argument. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #accents

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 04/08/2026

Associate Editor at Cadernos de Linguística, Sterre Leufkens compares grammars from across the world to ask what makes one language harder to learn than another, and turns that into tools for teachers. cadernos.abralin.org/index.php/ca...

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 03/08/2026

Asked about a Brazilian regional word, ChatGPT produced a confident answer about medieval Portugal, with bold headings and a summary line. The one model that hedged and asked for context was Sabiá, built in Brazil, trained on Brazilian data. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #AIbias

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 02/08/2026

In Cadernos de Linguística, peer reviews are published alongside the article. Anyone can read what Guilherme Adorno (UNICAMP) wrote about this essay on comment moderation. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #openaccess

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 31/07/2026

If code decides who gets seen and who gets flattened into a stereotype, an essay argues, then the fix isn't a patch. It's rewriting the grammar that produced the bias in the first place. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #AIethics

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

Debates about how to teach a national language are not new. An essay revisits sixty years of Brazilian linguistics grappling with that very question. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #brazil

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 29/07/2026

Neuda Lago researches how English-language literatures are taught to future teachers. Here she reads five works to argue that interpreting a text also means learning to listen. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #socialJustice

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 28/07/2026

An essay on reading as ethical listening went through an editorial process its author calls careful and clear. Neuda Lago on publishing with Cadernos de Linguística. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #socialJustice

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 27/07/2026

Computer-generated voices are getting hard to tell from human ones. What still gives them away? A study of Venezuelan Spanish measured the melody of statements and questions in both, moment by moment. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #speechtech

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 26/07/2026

Brazil keeps a national record of every thesis defended in the country. Researchers searched it for one phrase, "description of Portuguese," and found 176 studies written between 2000 and 2024. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #Portuguese

A bright cyan square card carrying the small dark-grey header "Read in Cadernos de Linguística," with the journal name in bold, set beneath a thin horizontal rule, and below it the two words "Charted Ground" running across the middle in very large, thin, widely spaced uppercase letters in the same dark grey, with a small dark sunburst mark in the lower left corner and nothing else on the flat cyan background.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 25/07/2026

Before the program and after it: this pilot study listened to four teachers' voices at every stage to map how a speech-language workshop series changed the way they sounded. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #education

Portrait card with a soft off-white background and a thin dark horizontal rule near the top, above small dark uppercase text reading "New article | Cadernos de Linguística"; below it, a large dark charcoal headline in a clean sans-serif spans several lines and reads "Perceptual Analysis of Teachers' Speech Expressiveness After Speech-Language Intervention"; underneath, four author entries are listed in uppercase dark text, each preceded by a small pale cyan circle, reading Patricia Brianne da Costa Penha, Bárbara Tayná S. Eugênio da Silva Dantas, Giordanna Emanuelle Ramos Nascimento, and Maria Fabiana Bonfim de Lima-Silva, with "Universidade Federal da Paraíba" repeated in lighter gray beneath each name; the card closes at the bottom left with a small dark icon made of a few radiating diagonal lines suggesting a sound or soundwave motif, and generous empty space is left below it.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 24/07/2026

A language collection cannot include everything. Every archivist has to decide what is worth keeping. A theoretical essay argues this decision is never made without political stakes. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #archives

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 23/07/2026

Brazil holds the world's third largest prison population. A study on an ANTRA booklet asks what the everyday language of denunciation can do when the law is already on the books but not enforced. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #socialmovements

Minimalist beige feed card announcing a new Cadernos de Linguística article, showing the English title "Social and Discursive Action of the Booklet 'There Is No Humanized Prison!' by the National Association of Travestis and Transsexuals in Combating Transphobia" above a list of its three authors, Marcos Antonio Rodrigues Nascimento, Priscilla Araújo de Figueiredo Freitas, and Viviane Cristina Vieira, each marked with a small mint-green circle and identified with Universidade de Brasília, beneath a thin dark rule and the label "New Article | Cadernos de Linguística," with a small radiating-lines icon in the bottom corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 22/07/2026

"A scientific text that can't speak to different audiences loses part of its power to transform." Ramon Almeida, co-author of the "Abrindo o Verbo" podcast study, on publishing in Cadernos de Linguística. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #openscience

Testimonial card for Cadernos de Linguística journal on a solid mint green background. At the top, a thin dark horizontal rule sits above the header text "WHY PUBLISH IN CADERNOS DE LINGUÍSTICA," with the journal name in bold. Below, a large quotation in dark gray serif-style font reads: "What caught my attention was the journal's concern with making texts accessible, which reinforces that scientific work should be designed for everyone, from a perspective of inclusion, diversity, and the democratization of knowledge." Underneath the quote, in smaller uppercase letters, is the attribution "RAMON DE ALMEIDA MIRANDA." A small starburst icon appears in the bottom left corner. The layout is minimalist, with generous negative space below the text and no additional imagery.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 21/07/2026

Both authors have studied political discourse before, always asking what political words leave out. Here, they turn to a mayoral podcast interview in Brazil. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #politicaldiscourse

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 20/07/2026

Each step in CadLin's editorial process is built to strengthen the final work. Leandro Silveira de Araujo, on publishing his research on Brazil's 1942 Portuguese manual for foreigners. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #PFL

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 19/07/2026

Which Portuguese gets taught — the formal rulebook or the language people actually speak? Leandro Silveira de Araujo researches that question. His latest work looks at Brazil's only Portuguese manual for foreigners in 1942. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #PFL

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 18/07/2026

Instead of treating stutters as isolated glitches, this project analyzes them as part of the same rhythm that organizes all speech, built on two coupled internal "clocks" for stress and syllables. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #speechrhythm

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 17/07/2026

A candidate calls his rival a "disguised communist." A study analyzing a mayoral podcast interview found that the phrase does real work: it saves the speaker from arguing against actual proposals. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #politicalspeech

Flat design illustration of a mint green human figure almost completely covered by a large lilac price tag, with cyan, yellow, and pink circles scattered around it on a cream background, above the caption "The label gets there first. And often the person never comes into view."

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 16/07/2026

Two widely used browsers both claim to protect your privacy, but they mean something different by it. One builds a stable profile to sell. The other tries to scatter it each session. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #digitalrights

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 13/07/2026

Júlio Araújo (UFC) coined "necroalgorithmization": how AI systems automate exclusion. His essay tests the idea on a concrete case: what happens when you search "ugly hair" on Google Images. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #algorithmicbias

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 12/07/2026

Ronaldo de Oliveira Batista, Associate Editor at Cadernos de Linguística, studies the history of linguistics in Brazil, tracing rivalries between theoretical schools. That view guides his editorial judgment. cadernos.abralin.org/index.php/ca...

A lilac card titled "Meet the Editorial Team" shows a circular portrait of a bearded man wearing glasses beside the bold name Ronaldo de Oliveira Batista, followed by a short biography describing him as a professor in the Graduate Program in Language Studies at Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie in São Paulo, Brazil, who specializes in the history of linguistics and studies how the science of language developed in Brazil through the dialogue and disputes between competing theoretical schools across the twentieth century, with a small radiating-lines icon in the bottom corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 11/07/2026

Algorithms built to catch hate speech sometimes flag the people fighting it. Antiracist, feminist, and LGBT+ groups get over-moderated because machines read reclaimed slurs the same way they read attacks. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #contentmoderation

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 10/07/2026

As Associate Editor of Cadernos de Linguística, Roberta Pires de Oliveira brings a comparative view of semantics, her research on quantity and definiteness spans Brazilian Portuguese and Rikbaktsa. cadernos.abralin.org/index.php/ca...

A pale yellow card headed "Meet the Editorial Team," with a black-and-white circular portrait of a smiling white-haired woman, her name "Roberta Pires de Oliveira" set in large dark gray type with the surname in italics, followed by a paragraph describing her as a Full Professor at the Federal University of Santa Catarina working in semantics and pragmatics, whose research examines how Brazilian Portuguese and underrepresented Indigenous languages such as Rikbaktsa express quantity and definiteness, including the use of nouns without articles, with a small sunburst icon in the bottom left corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 09/07/2026

Every time you buy something with a card, walk with your phone, or search for a word, that action gets translated into data. The article by Moraes & Sousa (2026) argues that translation is never neutral — it carries the values of whoever designed the system. doi.org/10.25189/267... #datajustice

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 08/07/2026

"What is dictatorship?" A researcher asked Grok that same question from four X accounts. The one with browsing history got longer, more specific answers than the blank one, even on the free tier. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #AIandlanguage

Vertical 4x5 feed card with pale yellow background. Header reads "READ IN CADERNOS DE LINGUÍSTICA" in dark gray, separated by a thin horizontal line above and below. Large centered title: "How much is a subject worth?" Below the title, a body paragraph in dark gray: "You use an AI. It uses you back. Your browsing history already shapes the answer before you type the question. Online, being a subject has become a commodity you hand over without noticing." The word "commodity" is highlighted with a light background. A small decorative radiating lines element sits in the bottom left corner.

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Cadernos de Linguística @cadlin.bsky.social · 07/07/2026

When a TV host says "Brazil was robbed," what does "Brazil" mean? A study asked 194 Brazilian adults to find out, and political leaning changed the answer. doi.org/10.25189/267... #linguistics #cognition

A cream-colored announcement card labeled "New Article" and "Research Report" at the top in dark gray text, above the large title "Brazil, Show Your Face: A Cognitive-Discursive Analysis of Metonymic Interpretations from Different Political Orientations," followed by the names Vinícius da Rosa da Silva Tavares and Maity Siqueira, each marked with a small pale-yellow circular bullet and listed under their shared affiliation, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, with a radiating burst icon in the bottom left corner.

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