End-of-year notice for *Biolinguistics* in 2024 summarizing the major developments at the journal in this year, outlining some basic statistics about reviewing and publishing, as well as thanking reviewers for their work.
End-of-year notice for *Biolinguistics* in 2023 summarizing the major developments at the journal in this year, outlining some basic statistics about reviewing and publishing, as well as thanking reviewers for their work.
End-of-year notice for Biolinguistics in 2022 summarizing the major developments at the journal in this year, outlining some basic statistics about reviewing and publishing, as well as thanking reviewers for their work.
Una entrevista con Noam Chomsky, cofundador del campo de la biolingüística, contemporáneo y amigo de Eric Lenneberg, en la que habla de los inicios del campo, de su trabajo y relación con Lenneberg, y de una serie de cuestiones y temas científicos que (todavía) nos cautivan 50 años después.
(Spanish translation of an interview with Noam Chomsky that originally appeared in Biolinguistics as “50 years later: A conversation about the biological study of language with Noam Chomsky”.
Print version of the Biolinguistics special issue celebrating the 50-year anniversary of the publication of Eric Lenneberg’s Biological Foundations of Language.
Print publication subsidised by the Referat für Wissenschaft & Forschung der Steiermarkischen Landesregierung.
Editorial for the Biolinguistics special issue celebrating the 50-year anniversary of the publication of Eric Lenneberg’s Biological Foundations of Language.
An interview with Noam Chomsky, a co-founder of the field of biolinguistics, contemporary, and friend of Eric Lenneberg where he talks about the early days of the field, his work and relation with Lenneberg, and a number of other questions and scientific issues that (still) captivate us 50 years later.
“The study of language is pertinent to many fields of inquiry,”
reads the first sentence of the preface to Biological Foundations of Language. Linguistics, as the scientific study of language, can indeed be approached from a myriad of different perspectives and in cooperation with researchers from a variety of disciplines, ranging from the humanities to the social and natural sciences. This month’s feature on the history of linguistics seeks to bring to mind again a true classic of interdisciplinary studies in language, Eric Lenneberg’s book entitled Biological Foundations of Language, which was first published in 1967—exactly 50 years ago.