Laboratory Phonology
The journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Published by Mouton de Gruyter, starting in 2010.
Publisher's website
Laboratory Phonology represents the scientific study of the elements of spoken language, their organization, their grammatical function, and their role in speech communication. The research questions and some of the methods also extend naturally to the parallel investigation of manual signs as the encoding elements of signed languages. Laboratory phonology is emerging as the dominant approach to the study of sound systems in universities in North America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and many other locations, and is at the leading edge of the general shift towards experimental and quantitative approaches to the study of language across the discipline of linguistics.
Editorial Board
- Jennifer Cole (General Editor)
- Mirjam Ernestus
- James Scobbie
- Carlos Gussenhoven
- Mark Hasegawa-Johnson
Submissions
There are two accounts you can use to submit manuscripts to the Association for Laboratory Phonology, if you are already an Association member log into your account and submit there (or you can join first if not a member). Otherwise you can create a free Author's account where you can then submit your manuscripts. The alternative is to submit manuscripts directly to the editor at journal@labphon.org.
Log into your member's account here.
Create/log into your Author's account here.
Publisher
The journal Laboratory Phonology is published by Mouton de Gruyter in print and online format. Individual members of the Association for Laboratory Phonology will receive the journal as part of their membership. For information about institutional subscription rates, please consult the publisher.
Previous Series
The journal Laboratory Phonology continues a series of peer-reviewed archival volumes published roughly biennially since 1991. The series was called Papers in Laboratory Phonology for volumes 1 through 6 and Laboratory Phonology for volumes 7 through 10.