Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, Volume 5

Volume 5, Numbers 1-2, 1998

• Pavel M. Alekseev:
  Graphemic and Syllabic Length of Words in Text and Vocabulary. 5-12
  
• Johannes Gordesch, Burkhard Dretzke:
  Correctness in Language: A Formal Theory. 13-26
  
• Harald Haarmann:
  Language Variation in a Qualitative and Quantitative Perspective: Assessing the Influence of Latin in South-Eastern Europe. 27-34
  
• S. Naranan, V. K. Balasubrahmanyan:
  Models for Power Law Relations in Linguistics and Information Science. 35-61
  
• A. Oguy:
  Some Notes about Semantic Regularity of Some Polysemantic Words. 62-66
  
• Stig Örjan Ohlsson:
  Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Philology: Some Reflections Connected to the Process of Language Change in Skåne. 67-80
  
• George Silnitsky:
  Correlational Analysis of the Indo-European Morphological System. 81-95
  
• Irma Sorvali:
  A Quantitative Approach to Translation. 96-99
  
• Akio Tanaka:
  The Number of Kanji in Modern Japanese Writing. 100-104
  
• Krista Vogelberg:
  Quantitative and Qualitative Methods of Construct Validation in Language Assessment: Conflict of Synergy? 105-114
  
• Arne Ziegler:
  Word Length in Portuguese Texts. 115-120
  
• Alexandre Zoubov:
  Quantitative Methods of Estimation for Foreign Language Textbooks. 121-133
  

Volume 5, Number 3, 1998

• R. Harald Baayen, Fiona J. Tweedie:
  Sample-Size Invariance of LNRE Model Parameters: Problems and Opportunities. 145-154
  
• Karl-Heinz Best:
  Results and Perspectives of the Göttingen Project on Quantitative Linguistics. 155-162
  
• Sergej V. Cebanov, Gregory J. Martynenko:
  Text as a Real Population in A. A. Cuprov's Sense. 163-166
  
• Filip Devos, Patricia Maesfranckx, Guy De Tré:
  Granularity in the Interpretation of Around in Approximative Lexical Time Indications. 167-173
  
• Peter Forster, Alfred Toth, Hans-Jürgen Bandelt:
  Evolutionary Network Analysis of Word Lists: Visualising the Relationships between Alpine Romance Languages. 174-187
  
• Kathrin Gieseking:
  What to Count and When to Decide: Open Issues in Frequency-Based Models of Human Parsing. 188-194
  
• Marc Hug:
  French Demonstrative Particles ci and là: Linguistic Intuitions and Statistical Facts. 195-205
  
• Patrick Juola:
  Measuring Linguistic Complexity: The Morphological Tier. 206-213
  
• Peter Kunsmann, Johannes Gordesch, Burkhard Dretzke:
  Native Speakers' Reactions to Modern English Usage. 214-223
  
• Edda Leopold:
  Frequency Spectra within Word-Length Classes. 224-231
  
• Gábor Tolcsvai Nagy:
  Quantity and Style from a Cognitive Point of View. 232-239
  
• Daniel Nettle:
  Coevolution of Phonology and the Lexicon in Twelve Languages of West Africa. 240-245
  
• Royal Skousen:
  Natural Statistics in Language Modelling. 246-255
  
• Juhan Tuldava:
  Investigating Causal Relations in Language with the Help of Path Analysis. 256-261
  
• Ludmila Uhlírová:
  Linguists vs the Public: An Electronic Database of Letters to The Language Consulting Service as a Source of Sociolinguistic Information. 262-268
  
• Arne Ziegler:
  Word Class Frequencies in Brazilian-Portuguese Press Texts. 269-280
  

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