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Papers in Historical Phonology

University of Edinburgh Β· United Kingdom

eISSN2399-6714
βœ“ DOAJβœ“ Open Access
58
/ 100
Established
PubScope credibility score from verifiable indexing & ethics signals
Score Breakdown
β—† DOAJ-listed52
βœ“ Corroboration (1 more)+6
Total58
Level data: Norwegian Register (HK-dir), NLOD 2.0. Β· Third-party records Β· how this is calculated Β· Report an error β†’

Aims & Scope

PiHPh welcomes submissions from all areas of historical phonology, and actively seeks to bring together work from distinct linguistic subfields which may not normally communicate with one another. The definition of 'historical phonology' that PiHPh adopts is set out in the Preface to PiHPh, which was published in the first issue. This definition is broad, taking in all areas of linguistics which link the study of sound systems to the past in any way. It is concerned both with how and why the phonology of languages changes in diachrony, and with the reconstruction of past synchronic phonological states. It is also concerned with the patterns of contemporary variation in phonology, in order to understand how change is implemented. Historical phonology is thus an inherently inter(sub)disciplinary enterprise β€” no one approach can hope to understand it fully. We need to combine insights from theoretical phonology, phonetics, sociolinguistics, dialectology, philology, language acquisition, and, no doubt, other areas. We need to interact with the traditions of scholarship that have grown up around individual languages and language families, and with disciplines like history, sociology and palaeography.

General Information

Country / RegionUnited Kingdom
Primary LanguageEnglish
1st Year Publishedβ€”
Frequencyyearly
StatusActive
Total Publicationsβ€”
Publisher OrgUniversity of Edinburgh
Visit Journal Website

Submission Info

Peer ReviewEditorial review, Post-publication peer review
Review Timeβ€”
Acceptance Rateβ€”
OA LicenseCC BY
OA Rateβ€”

Ethics & Quality

COPE Memberβœ— No
OASPA Memberβœ— No
Not on Predatory Listsβœ“ Yes

Think.Check.Submit Compliance

9/12 Β· 75%
βœ…
Do you know the journal / publisher?
University of Edinburgh
βœ…
Does the journal have a website?
βœ“ Linked
βœ…
Is the ISSN verified?
2399-6714
βœ…
Indexed in a trusted database?
DOAJ
βœ…
Peer review process documented?
Editorial review, Post-publication peer review
❌
Follows ethical publishing standards (COPE)?
N/A
βœ…
APC fees clearly disclosed?
Yes
βœ…
Not on predatory/blacklists?
βœ“ Clean
❌
Long-term digital preservation?
N/A
❌
Plagiarism detection in place?
N/A
βœ…
Listed in DOAJ (verified OA)?
DOAJ verified
βœ…
Primary language documented?
English

Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.

Subject Classification

Research Topics (OpenAlex)

Phonetics and Phonology ResearchLinguistic Variation and MorphologyLinguistics and language evolutionSyntax, Semantics, Linguistic VariationSpanish Linguistics and Language StudiesHistorical Linguistics and Language StudiesLanguage and cultural evolutionLinguistics and Cultural StudiesLinguistic Studies and Language AcquisitionNatural Language Processing Techniques

Frequently asked questions about Papers in Historical Phonology

Is Papers in Historical Phonology a predatory journal?

PubScope has no integrity flags on record for Papers in Historical Phonology: it is indexed in DOAJ, and is not on DOAJ's withdrawn list. Its PubScope Trust Score is 58/100. Indexing is a transparency signal, not a guarantee β€” always confirm fit and policies before submitting.

What is the impact factor of Papers in Historical Phonology?

Papers in Historical Phonology is not in the Web of Science Core Collection, so it has no official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.

Is Papers in Historical Phonology indexed in Scopus and Web of Science?

Papers in Historical Phonology is indexed in DOAJ.

What is the aims and scope of Papers in Historical Phonology?

PiHPh welcomes submissions from all areas of historical phonology, and actively seeks to bring together work from distinct linguistic subfields which may not normally communicate with one another. The definition of 'historical phonology' that PiHPh adopts is set out in the Preface to PiHPh, which was published in the first issue. This definition is broad, taking in all areas of linguistics which link the study of sound systems to the past in any way. It is concerned both with how and why the phonology of languages changes in diachrony, and with the reconstruction of past synchronic phonologica

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Data updated: 2026-05-26 Β· Sources: SJR, DOAJ, OpenAlex, WoS, Crossref