Eesti ja Soome-Ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri - Journal of Estonian and Finno-Ugric Linguistics is a premier academic journal published by UNIV TARTU PRESS, dedicated to advancing the field of linguistics with a particular focus on the Estonian and Finno-Ugric languages. Since its inception, the journal has embraced an Open Access publishing model, allowing researchers and enthusiasts to freely explore its groundbreaking studies and findings since 2013. With an Impact Factor that places it in the Q3 quartile of leading journals within the linguistic domain, it serves as a vital platform for the dissemination of new research and theoretical advancements. Ranked 410th out of 1088 journals in the Arts and Humanities category for Language and Linguistics, it reflects a robust commitment to quality scholarship that appeals to academics, professionals, and students alike. Operating from Tartu, Estonia, the journal aims to foster greater understanding and appreciation of the Estonian language within the broader context of Finno-Ugric studies, making it an essential resource for anyone interested in these unique linguistic cultures.

NOWELE-North-Western European Language Evolution, published by John Benjamins Publishing Co, serves as a vital platform for researchers and scholars interested in the evolution and dynamics of North-Western European languages. With an ISSN of 0108-8416 and an E-ISSN of 2212-9715, this journal has been contributing to the field of linguistics since its inception in 1983, with ongoing publications until 2024. Indexed in Scopus and classified in the Q3 category for Linguistics and Language, NOWELE is recognized for its rigorous academic standards and diverse contributions, ranking #485 out of 1088 in the Arts and Humanities category, and #566 out of 1167 in Social Sciences. The journal fosters an open dialogue within the linguistic community, presenting innovative research findings and theoretical advancements. Researchers, professionals, and students alike benefit from its systematic exploration of language evolution in the context of a rapidly changing global linguistic landscape.

Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics, published by the Open Library of Humanities, stands as a leading voice in the realm of linguistic research since its inception in 2016. With its Q1 category ranking in Linguistics and Language and impressive Scopus ranks encompassing the top 83rd and 81st percentiles in its respective fields, Glossa fosters a vibrant academic community committed to the rigorous exploration of language and linguistic theory. Operating under an open access model, the journal not only enhances the visibility of groundbreaking research but also ensures that valuable insights are accessible to a global audience. The journal's commitment to interdisciplinary dialogue makes it an indispensable resource for scholars, professionals, and students eager to engage with contemporary developments in linguistics. As it converges into 2024, Glossa continues to champion innovative scholarship and critical discourse that challenges conventional boundaries within the field.

The Journal of Historical Sociolinguistics is a distinguished publication focusing on the intricate relationships between language and society from a historical perspective. Published by WALTER DE GRUYTER GMBH in Germany, this journal (ISSN: 2199-2894, E-ISSN: 2199-2908) is recognized for its rigorous scholarship, ranking in the Q2 quartile in Linguistics and Language (2023), highlighting its relevance and impact within the academic community. With Scopus rankings placing it at #326/1088 in Arts and Humanities and #386/1167 in Social Sciences, this journal is essential for researchers and scholars interested in the dynamics of language evolution, sociolinguistic shifts, and historical context. Through its insightful articles and contributions, the journal aims to illuminate the nuanced interplay between linguistic change and social factors over time, making it an invaluable resource for students, professionals, and academics alike. The journal operates under an open-access model, ensuring that knowledge is disseminated widely and freely accessible to those engaged in the cutting-edge studies of sociolinguistics.

The Journal of Jewish Languages, published by BRILL, is a leading academic platform dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of Jewish languages, exploring their historical, cultural, and linguistic dimensions. With an ISSN of 2213-4387 and an E-ISSN of 2213-4638, this journal serves as a vital resource for researchers and students, offering insights into the evolution and significance of Jewish linguistic traditions from 2015 to 2024. As a Q3-ranked journal in the fields of Cultural Studies and History, and a Q4 ranking in Linguistics and Language, it presents a diverse array of scholarly articles that contribute to the understanding of Jewish languages in various cultural contexts. With commendable Scopus rankings that place it within the 60th to 75th percentile across multiple categories in Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, the Journal of Jewish Languages continues to be a pivotal venue for innovative research and dialogue. While the journal is not open access, it nonetheless remains an essential reading for anyone vested in the linguistics and cultural aspects of Judaism.

Diachronica is a prestigious academic journal published by John Benjamins Publishing Co that specializes in the fields of Linguistics and Philosophy. Established in 1984, it has become a significant platform for researchers and scholars to disseminate their work on language change and diachronic linguistics, offering insights into the evolution of languages over time. With an impressive impact factor and recognized rankings within the Q2 category for both Linguistics and Language as well as Philosophy in 2023, Diachronica offers a valuable resource for academics interested in the interplay between historical linguistics and philosophical discourse. Although the journal is not open access, it ensures that its articles are rigorously peer-reviewed and of high academic quality. For researchers, professionals, and students looking to deepen their understanding of language dynamics, Diachronica stands out as an essential component of the scholarly dialogue surrounding linguistic change.

JOURNAL OF PIDGIN AND CREOLE LANGUAGES, published by John Benjamins Publishing Co, is a leading international journal dedicated to the study of pidgin and creole languages, offering a unique platform for interdisciplinary research within the fields of linguistics and language studies. With an impressive impact factor reflected in its 2023 Scopus rankings—placing it in the Q2 category for both Linguistics and Language—this journal has established itself as an essential resource for academics and practitioners alike. Covering a broad temporal scope from 1986 to 2024, it promotes innovative research that advances the understanding of language evolution, socio-linguistics, and cultural dynamics. The journal’s focus on both theoretical and practical perspectives makes it particularly valuable for researchers, professionals, and students interested in the complexities of language and identity. Although it does not currently offer Open Access, its commitment to quality scholarship ensures that each issue presents cutting-edge research and critical insights into the world of pidgins and creoles.

The Canadian Journal of Linguistics - Revue canadienne de linguistique is a prestigious peer-reviewed publication dedicated to advancing the field of linguistics. Published by Cambridge University Press, this journal has firmly established itself as a vital resource for researchers, professionals, and students alike, offering insights into a diverse range of linguistic studies and theories. With an impressive impact factor reflecting its academic rigor, the journal is ranked Q2 in the categorization of linguistics and language as of 2023, and holds commendable positions in both Scopus ranks for Arts and Humanities as well as Social Sciences. The journal's converged years span from 1996 to 2024, showcasing a rich history of contributions to the discipline. Although it currently does not offer open access, it remains highly influential. Located in Canada, the journal plays a crucial role in fostering scholarly communication within the linguistic community, making it an essential outlet for disseminating groundbreaking research and engaging discussions.

Welcome to Language Variation and Change, a prestigious journal published by Cambridge University Press and dedicated to the rigorous exploration of linguistic diversity and its evolution. With an ISSN of 0954-3945 and an E-ISSN of 1469-8021, this journal has been a pivotal platform for scholars since its inception in 1989, continuing to publish cutting-edge research up to 2024. Language Variation and Change is recognized in the top quartile for Linguistics and Language (Q1) and holds an impressive Q2 ranking in Education for 2023, underscoring its significant contribution to these fields. Its strong Scopus rankings—placing it in the 86th percentile for Arts and Humanities in Language and Linguistics—highlight its impact and quality. This journal aims to foster a deeper understanding of the dynamic interplay between language and society, making it essential reading for researchers, professionals, and students eager to engage with the latest findings and theoretical discussions in the arena of sociolinguistics. Stay connected with the evolving landscape of language studies through Language Variation and Change.

Turkic Languages is an esteemed academic journal published by HARRASSOWITZ VERLAG, dedicated to the exploration and analysis of Turkic languages within the broader fields of linguistics and language studies. With an ISSN of 1431-4983, this journal serves as a vital platform for researchers, professionals, and students interested in the intricate structures, dynamics, and cultural contexts of Turkic languages. Although it currently operates without an Open Access option, the journal's commitment to quality research is evident in its placement within the Q4 category of Linguistics and Language for 2023, alongside its Scopus rankings where it stands in the 30th and 26th percentiles for Language and Linguistics across Arts and Humanities and Social Sciences, respectively. The journal's scope encompasses a variety of linguistic phenomena, striving to foster a deeper understanding of Turkic languages and their significance in the global linguistic landscape. With converged years from 2017 to 2022, Turkic Languages continues to uphold its reputation as a crucial resource for advancing scholarship in this specialized field.