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Diachronica journal

@diachronica.bsky.social
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The official account of the journal Diachronica . email is diachronica.journal@gmail.com

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Yoïn van Spijk @yvanspijk.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Why does ‘Dutch’ refer to the Low Countries, but ‘Deutsch’ to Germany? It’s because their ancestor denoted any vernacular continental West Germanic language. Only later did their meanings specify. Zoom in to read more – and to learn how ‘Teuton’, ‘Theodoric’, and ‘Derek’ are related as well:
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🇵🇸Tim Henke (tɪm 'ɦɛŋ.kə) @timhenke.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
"oh goodie! A new starter pack with lingfluencers!" *opens link* > turns out I'm already following all but six 😭 Anyway, consider that a full-throated endorsement of this great list
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
We do journal tips here periodically, based on things I see in correspondence with authors, general trends, and so on.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Shared ancestry and language contact in Northern Samoyedic benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Shared ancestry and language contact in Northern Samoyedic: Phonological and morphological innovations
Using the Northern Samoyedic languages, Uralic languages spoken by nomads of Northern Siberia, we propose a new method to reconstruct histories of related languages in contact. The method consists of ...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Reconstructing pharyngealized vowels for Qieyun Division II in Middle Chinese benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Reconstructing pharyngealized vowels for Qieyun Division II in Middle Chinese
It is widely accepted that Middle Chinese Division II, a syllable category in Middle Chinese, originates from the Old Chinese medial *-r-, yet its reconstruction remains debated. Existing proposals as...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Sequential structure and diachronic assimilation in signed languages benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Sequential structure and diachronic assimilation in signed languages
Assimilatory processes are generally understood to rely on sequential structure: a target element adopts features of a preceding or following element. While signed languages arguably show less sequent...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Nice starter pack for Diachronic #linguistics: go.bsky.app/P5Mz7JV
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LingComm @lingcomm.org · 05/06/2026
The 2026 LingComm Grantees are here! We had a record-breaking 111 applicants, and are giving out 7 grants, of which 1 is the Kirby Conrod LGBTQ+ LingComm Grant, plus 4 honorable mentions! Thank you to everyone who applied for your thoughtful proposals, and we look forward to seeing your projects!
lingcomm.org
Grantees
2026 LingComm Grantees The 2026 LingComm Grants awarded seven $300 (USD) grants, thanks to Lingthusiasm patrons, as well as Lukas Graf, Sarah Kelen, Daniel Currie Hall, enchantedsleeper, Rob Monarc…
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Want to know if your paper is in scope for Diachronica? Here's a guide! First: is it about language change? that is, does it have a **diachronic** component? If not, we are not the right journal for your paper
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
New update! In the past, Diachronica has strongly encouraged presubmission inquiries. In the last 6 months, we've received a lot more of them, to the extent that they are getting lost in my email (and getting confusing when people submit an inquiry but also submit the paper under a different title!)
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Heather Froehlich @heatherfro.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
TALL (Text Analysis for ALL) is an interactive R Shiny application designed for exploring, modeling, and visualizing textual data. It provides a comprehensive, code-free environment for NLP, enabling researchers w/o extensive prog skills to perform text analyses github.com/massimoaria/...
github.com
GitHub - massimoaria/tall: Text Analysis for aLL
Text Analysis for aLL. Contribute to massimoaria/tall development by creating an account on GitHub.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 25/04/2026
Diachronica gets a paper bump every (northern) summer, and we're seeing submissions pick up. This year, there are many more submissions with AI involvement (declared or undeclared). Here's a brief thread about why the vast majority of such #linguistics papers won't make it past my desk:
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
Evolution of differential object marking in Macedonian dialects benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Evolution of differential object marking in Macedonian dialects
By the late Middle Ages, a part of South Slavic, including Macedonian and Bulgarian, had lost nominal case inflection, leading to the disappearance of the old Slavic differential object marking (DOM) ...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
Review of Porck, Gordon & Caon (2024): Keys to the History of English: Diachronic Linguistic Change, Morpho-syntax and Lexicography benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
John Benjamins Publishing
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
New insights into nineteenth-century ASL benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... #linguistics #signedlanguages #ASL
benjamins.com
New insights into nineteenth-century ASL
The study of language change in American Sign Language (ASL) has been constrained by a limited historical record. Here we present five case studies that demonstrate how applying a broad set of histori...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
Tonal aberrations signaling contact-induced grammatical change benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Tonal aberrations signaling contact-induced grammatical change
We examine tonal and non-tonal features involved in the diachronic emergence of a future tense category in Emai, an Edoid language of southern Nigeria. The extant tense system in Emai incorporates val...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
Diachronica benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Diachronica
Issue of Diachronica
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
Diachronica will be at the LSA in New Orleans! Probably won't have "official" office hours but do come and find any of the editorial team if you have questions about submitting to us!
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
42.3-4 print double issue is currently being printed and should be on its way to libraries shortly. I signed off on the proofs for 42.5 today, and the content of 43.1 is lined up and will be printed in early January
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 22/10/2025
Introduction benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... The introduction to our tone special (double) issue is now online!
benjamins.com
Introduction
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 22/10/2025
The diachronic evolution of syllable-onset /Cl/ clusters in Romance revisited benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
The diachronic evolution of syllable-onset /Cl/ clusters in Romance revisited: An integrated account
This paper deals with the historical development of the syllable-onset clusters /kl gl pl bl fl/ in Romance languages and dialects and with their articulatory and/or perceptual motivations. Several di...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 22/10/2025
Kra-Dai tonogenesis in Austro-Tai perspective benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Kra-Dai tonogenesis in Austro-Tai perspective
The complex tone inventories of Kra-Dai languages derive in part from earlier segmental codas via transphonologization. Comparative Austro-Tai research has identified systematic correspondences betwee...
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Betsy Sneller @betsysneller.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
I am so grateful to the editors of Diachronica for letting me write this piece in memoriam of Bill Labov. And so grateful that they let me write what I most wanted to - a piece about Bill's *goodness*, his love for humanity, and how those things *resulted in* what we think of as his genius 🐦
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NILOMORPH @nilomorph.bsky.social · 17/09/2025
New publication on Dinka by NILOMORPH member Mirella Blum - "Dialectal tone description enhances historical tonology", in @diachronica.bsky.social www.jbe-platform.com/content/jour...
jbe-platform.com
Dialectal tone description enhances historical tonology | John Benjamins
Abstract This paper illustrates that in-depth descriptive work of closely related varieties of Dinka, a Nilotic tone language with an unusually complex suprasegmental system, provides solutions to pre...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
Falling in love with humanity benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Falling in love with humanity: Remembering Bill Labov
William (Bill) Labov, pioneering scholar of language change, died on December 17, 2024. His MA and PhD theses in the mid 1960s revolutionized the field of language variation and change, and he spent t...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
Multiple source explanation in language change benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
Multiple source explanation in language change: The emergence of auxiliary do
The development of the English auxiliary do is a well-studied phenomenon, but there is no agreement on its source (see Denison 1993: Chapter 10). It has been suggested in the literature that a mono-ca...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
The history of the [ɨm] causatives in Mapudungun benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
The history of the [ɨm] causatives in Mapudungun: From regular phonology to lexicalisation
This paper describes and analyses a historical alternation in what contemporary Mapudungun has developed as a set of transitive roots ending in [Cɨm], where C can represent a labial stop, a retroflex ...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
The history of the [ɨm] causatives in Mapudungun benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
benjamins.com
The history of the [ɨm] causatives in Mapudungun: From regular phonology to lexicalisation
This paper describes and analyses a historical alternation in what contemporary Mapudungun has developed as a set of transitive roots ending in [Cɨm], where C can represent a labial stop, a retroflex ...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
www.jbe-platform.com/content/jour... is now out, @betsysneller.bsky.social 's beautiful tribute to Bill Labov
jbe-platform.com
Falling in love with humanity | John Benjamins
Abstract William (Bill) Labov, pioneering scholar of language change, died on December 17, 2024. His MA and PhD theses in the mid 1960s revolutionized the field of language variation and change, and h...
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
Diachronica benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... Benjamins now has a "share on bluesky" button (along with Facebook and LinkedIn)
benjamins.com
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
Método comparativo para la determinación de préstamos de lenguas indígenas no habladas en el español benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
Método comparativo para la determinación de préstamos de lenguas indígenas no habladas en el español
El caso de los cognados en el muysca
ORCID logoDiana Andrea Giraldo Gallego | Universidad de Antioquia
El muysca pertenece a la familia lingüística chibcha y aunque se clasifica como una lengua no hablada, préstamos léxicos con su origen sobreviven en el español de Colombia. Aquí se muestran algunos de estos que se identificaron como tales al implementar el método comparativo. Los préstamos determinados bajo este método se tomaron de Giraldo Gallego (2015). Se concluye que (a) el método comparativo es útil para determinar préstamos de lenguas indígenas no habladas en el español, como ocurre con el muysca; (b) la comparación con lenguas no habladas favorece la propuesta de cognados de lenguas habladas, como acontece con el tunebo; (c) la propuesta de cognados permite la identificación de rasgos fonéticos-fonológicos, como en el caso de un posible segmento lateral alveolar aproximante para el muysca (Giraldo Gallego 2016a); y, además, (d) ayuda en la reconstrucción de étimos en una protolengua como se evidencia con el protochibcha.
Keywords: cognado, familia lingüística chibcha, muysca, préstamo léxico, protochibcha
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
A long farewell benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
A long farewell
What the loss of V2 made briefly visible
ORCID logoCecilia Poletto | Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main | Università degli studi di Padova
ORCID logoPierre Larrivée | Université de Caen Normandie
ORCID logoFrancesco Pinzin | Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main
ORCID logoMathieu Goux | Université de Caen Normandie
The verb second word order (V2) is known to have been present in some Medieval Romance languages, and to have been lost. The loss is however a gradual process that we propose to relate to the decreasing height of the verb movement in the left periphery through the Medieval period: whereas in the initial period the verb could move to a high position (CP Topic/Focus projection), in the final period only lower peripheral positions are accessible. This means that the ongoing change will make visible constructions involving verb movement to a lower position. Such constructions are studied here in parallel texts calibrated for provenance and text type from two Romance languages for the period from the beginning of the 14th century to the 16th century. More specifically, we investigate Participle and Infinitive Fronting in French and Venetian, showing that these structures involve low movement and correlate with a V2 of the low type.
Keywords: verb second, language change, fronting, Medieval Romance, French,
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
Emergence and evolution of free variation in Central Pame prefixes benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
Emergence and evolution of free variation in Central Pame prefixes
Sound change vs. paradigmatic structure
ORCID logoBorja Herce | University of Zurich
Many word forms from different classes in Central Pame (cent2145, Otomanguean) allow two synonymous forms, one containing a prefix with the vowel /a/ and another one with /u/ (e.g. wa-ttsáuʔ~wu-ttsáuʔ ‘(s)he feels’). I conduct historical corpus research and elicitation to throw light on the diachronic origin and contemporary profile of this unusual phenomenon. Evidence suggests that it started as a sound change /a/ > /u/ between bilabial consonants. However, paradigmatic pressures have largely dismantled the original distribution of allomorphy synchronically, generalizing free variation (i.e. overabundance). In addition, other phonological and morphosyntactic cues have emerged for the probabilistic prediction of these allomorphies. The case provides an extraordinary window into the cognitive underpinnings of sound change, allomorphy, and the paradigm in a highly-inflecting and understudied language.
Keywords: paradigm, sound change, overabundance, analogy, Otomanguean, Central Pame
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
Towards reconstructing grammatical tone in the northwestern Bantu verb phrase benjamins.com/catalog/dia....
In this paper, I provide a first systematic analysis of grammatical tone (GT) in the verb phrase of northwestern (NW) Bantu languages. Based on a sample of twelve languages, I show that GT on preverbal subject agreement, tense, aspect, mood, and polarity markers, on the verb stem, and tonal phrase-medial/phrase-final verb distinctions are inherited features. In contrast, GT on elements immediately following the verb is an innovation in some genealogical subgroups of NW Bantu. In Proto-NW-Bantu, GT generally co-occurred with segmental morphemes. This “co-exponence” type is retained in the Proto-B clade of NW Bantu, while languages of Proto-A innovated more exponence types, namely tone-only and segment-only exponents, synchronically exhibiting all three exponence types in individual languages.
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Ruth EJ Booth (she/they) is at FantasyCon 2026 @ruthejbooth.bsky.social · 14/08/2025
"If your books were uploaded to LibGen/fed into the LLMs, add your name to the potential class action lawsuit by tomorrow." Details: LibDem database: www.theatlantic.com/technology/a... Attorney form: www.lieffcabraser.com/anthropic-au... (This information comes via a reliable Discord source.)
theatlantic.com
Search LibGen, the Pirated-Books Database That Meta Used to Train AI
Millions of books and scientific papers are captured in the collection’s current iteration.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 15/08/2025
We will be at ichl next week! Happy to talk about potential submissions
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Andrew Garrett @andrewgarrett.bsky.social · 02/08/2025
Entirely selfishly, I'm also pleased by echoes of work I've done: "Convergence in the formation of IE subgroups: Phylogeny and chronology" (2006); "Descent and diffusion in language diversification: A study of Western Numic dialectology" (with Babel, Houser & Toosarvandani, 2013).
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 01/08/2025
New article in the tone special issue #linguistics benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... Accent and tone The double origin of the Paicî prosodic system Florian Lionnet | Princeton University
Accent and tone
The double origin of the Paicî prosodic system
ORCID logoFlorian Lionnet | Princeton University
What happens when an accentual language develops a tonal contrast from laryngeal features: is the accent system kept alongside the new tone contrast? Is it lost? Do both prosodic systems merge? In this paper, I present the tone system of Paicî, which illustrates the latter outcome. Paicî seems to possess two integrated prosodic subsystems: a purely tonal H vs. L contrast, and a typologically unusual downstep with accentual properties. Building on Rivierre (1978), I show that a comparison with neighboring Xârâcùù, where accent is marked by a similar downstep, explains this apparently mixed system: the H/L tonal contrast emerged through tonogenesis in an already accentual language, where accent was marked by a downstep just like in Xârâcùù. This caused the former downstep to be reinterpreted as tonal. The Paicî case is interesting for the study of the interactions between accent and tone, both in synchrony and in diachrony.
Keywords: tone, accent, downstep, Paicî, Xârâcùù, Oceanic, New Caledonia
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 01/08/2025
New article in our tone special issue #linguistics benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... Tonogenesis A diachronic typology Lilja Maria Sæbø | Oxford University Eitan Grossman | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Steven Moran | University of Neuchâtel | University of Zurich
Tonogenesis
A diachronic typology
ORCID logoLilja Maria Sæbø | Oxford University
ORCID logoEitan Grossman | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
ORCID logoSteven Moran | University of Neuchâtel | University of Zurich
This article presents the Database of Tonogenetic Events (DTE), which describes 259 tonogenetic events from 104 genealogically and geographically diverse language varieties. The DTE allows us to identify the main types of reported tonogenesis triggering contexts, the types of resultant tones, and their effects on pitch. We illustrate the usefulness of the database with case studies addressing (i) the frequency of different types of tonogenesis, (ii) the diachronic pathways linking phonological triggering context and resultant tone, and (iii) areal trends. We also discuss the shortcomings of the database with respect to the diachronic typological study of tone.
Keywords: tonogenesis, typology, tone, historical linguistics
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Prof. Nicole Holliday @mixedlinguist.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
Another reason humans are infinitely better than "AI": it can't keep up with language change. Urban Dictionary bests Gemini every time! Gemini's definition of wireback: The term "wireback" is not a recognized or established slang term. It's likely a misspelling or a misunderstanding of other terms
Urban dictionary definition of wireback: A slang term used to mock robots or AI, poking fun at their reliance on messy wires and artificial support, like a half-baked machine acting clever.
"That wireback botched it, guess the tin trash can’t keep up with the humans again!"
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Henry Sweet Society @henrysweetsoc.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
Are you working on topics related to the history of linguistics?🫵 Consider submitting an article to ✨Language & History✨, the journal of the Henry Sweet Society! It is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal published 3 times per year both online and in print. www.henrysweet.org/language-and...
henrysweet.org
Language & History — Henry Sweet Society
Published in 3 issues per year both online and in print, Language & History is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal that aims to promote the study of the history of all branches of linguistic…
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Julie A. Hochgesang @jahochcam.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
So glad this is out! Still wish we had the data processed in time for @jmhenner.bsky.social to use but pleased to have his contribution in more ways than 1. See below for a brief commentary re Jon, deaf linguists & participating in SiL research and doing it in a way that disrupts or crips it all
Series of 3 images of Jon during Zoom session expressing full support for open access in ASLZoom window of 4 participants - top left to bottom right - Frank smiling, Jon with two-handed heart gesture, Leeann smiling and Julie holding heart over heart with 🥹 face Twitter thread showing Jon’s belief in open access work and recognition of the work it takes. Text:

Jon Henner @jmhenner - Paying participants. Assistants. Language Coders. Web coders. Web maintenance. Web systems. Technology.
This scales. If I want a project with 10 people I need to seed it thinking ahead.
5:15 PM - Dec 15, 2021


Julie A. Hochgesang, PhD @jahochcam Dec 15, 2021
Exactly

Hoping that #MoloASL will be released this upcoming summer and part of
#05S5ASL in the spring with more as the year progresses

Jon Henner @jmhenner • Dec 15, 2021
***
I don't want to collect good data and let it die on a VHS tape on my shelf like two generations ago. It needs to be available and accessible.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
New #linguistics article! Late Malayo-Polynesian A new model of Austronesian linguistic relations Alexander D. Smith | Fudan University benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... Keywords: Malayo-Polynesian, Austronesian, subgrouping, linkages, language contact
Late Malayo-Polynesian
A new model of Austronesian linguistic relations
ORCID logoAlexander D. Smith | Fudan University
Models of higher-order Austronesian linguistic relations have traditionally involved the grouping of languages into large higher-order subgroups. In the Malayo-Polynesian subgroup, that tradition has led to the creation of subgroups covering great geographical distances all modeled as descending directly from the Malayo-Polynesian node. This research argues that the evidence for those large subgroups does not stand under scrutiny. Rather, the distribution of innovations throughout the Malayo-Polynesian region suggests that those innovations spread within a large network of dialects. That network, here dubbed the “Late-Malayo-Polynesian” network, replaces discrete higher-level nodes in the classical model of Austronesian linguistic relations.
Keywords: Malayo-Polynesian, Austronesian, subgrouping, linkages, language contact
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Andrew A.N. Deloucas @aandeloucas.com · 23/07/2025
Huge week for Sumerian culture:
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
New paper! #linguistics benjamins.com/catalog/dia.... Learning to be (un)hip in panel data Exploring quotative be like across the adult life‑span Anne-Marie Moelders, Isabelle Buchstaller | Sociolinguistics Lab, University of Duisburg-Essen
Learning to be (un)hip in panel data
Exploring quotative be like across the adult life‑span
ORCID logoAnne-Marie Moelders | Sociolinguistics Lab, University of Duisburg-Essen
ORCID logoIsabelle Buchstaller | Sociolinguistics Lab, University of Duisburg-Essen
The quotative system is a highly dynamic domain characterised by competing traditional variants (say, think) and newcomers (be all, be like) (Buchstaller 2013). Trend and apparent time studies have focused on be like, describing its expansion across the English-speaking world and reporting incrementation amongst the younger age-brackets (D’Arcy & Tagliamonte 2003; Gardner et al. 2021). “Information on speakers’ loyalty to be like across their lifespan is conflicting”, however (Buchstaller 2015: 460). We report on a dynamic panel corpus to assess malleability in the quotative system across the adult lifespan. Our findings suggest that the grammar underlying be like remains largely stable across the lifespan. And while most socio-demographic factors do not significantly influence speakers’ quotative choices, we seem to witness the development of socially niched retrenchment in the middle age brackets, turning one of the most vibrant changes in the English language into a gender-differentiated and age-graded pattern.
Keywords: quotation, language change across the lifespan, panel research
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
New paper! #linguistics Tonogenesis in the Naduhup family of northwest Amazonia Mark Simmons | University of California San Diego Patience Epps | University of Texas at Austin
Tonogenesis in the Naduhup family of northwest Amazonia
ORCID logoMark Simmons | University of California San Diego
ORCID logoPatience Epps | University of Texas at Austin
While tone is widely encountered among Amazonian languages, Amazonia has generally been underrepresented in wider studies of tone and tonal diachrony. This paper offers a case study of tonogenesis within the small Naduhup language family of western Amazonia. We propose that Naduhup tonogenesis was grounded in a prior contrast involving vowel length and was linked to coda voicing. Contact with neighboring languages in which tone was already present was also a likely catalyst. In addition to contributing to our understanding of tonogenesis in a part of the world where these processes are not well known, the Naduhup case provides an illustration of how vowel length, coda voicing, and intonation may all play a role in the emergence of tone.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 13/04/2025
This week on #linguistics journal etiquette: responding to reviewers' comments. I'm seeing more revised papers that don't fully engage with the reviewers' comments. This is a problem.
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 29/03/2025
Here's a couple of tips for submitting files to journals (especially Diachronica but applicable elsewhere). Especially for smaller journals where you have correspondence with the editor, it's easy to think that the process is flexible. But there's a lot going on behind the scenes with each paper!
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Eleanor Chodroff @echodroff.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
"Writing. Is. Thinking." and "writing is an iterative process" -- Probably the most important lessons I had to learn in grad school. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
An open letter to graduate students and other procrastinators: it’s time to write - Nature Biotechnology
Nature Biotechnology - An open letter to graduate students and other procrastinators: it’s time to write
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Diachronica journal @diachronica.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
On the offchance that you are interested in reviewing for Diachronica, please let us know! We are always happy to learn of people who are interested in reviewing for us forms.gle/Gm65PUtXqSvJ...
forms.gle
Diachronica reviewer expression of interest
Please fill this out if you're interested in reviewing for Diachronica. We're unlikely to give you more than 1 paper per year. We ask for reviews to be returned in a month if you accept (declining ini...
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