Submission Guidelines

  • Submission Languages: manuscripts are accepted in English or French.
  • Required Structure: manuscripts should normally include Title, Abstract of 150–250 words, 4–6 Keywords, Introduction, Literature Review or Theoretical Framework where appropriate, Methodology, Analysis or Results, Discussion, Conclusion, and References.

Given the diversity of linguistic, literary, textual, philological, theoretical, and interpretive research, manuscripts are not required to follow a conventional empirical structure when such a format is inappropriate. Literary, textual, theoretical, or critical studies may instead be organized into coherent thematic sections and subsections suited to the research question and methodology.

  • Manuscript Preparation: authors must prepare submissions in accordance with the journal’s official manuscript template and formatting requirements.
  • Authors must clearly identify primary and secondary sources and properly document all quotations, literary texts, corpora, translations, manuscripts, and archival materials.
  • Manuscripts using linguistic corpora, experimental data, interviews, questionnaires, or computational methods should clearly describe data sources, sampling procedures, analytical techniques, and relevant software or tools where applicable.
  • Research Articles: normally between 6,000 and 10,000 words.
  • Research Notes: normally between 3,000 and 5,000 words.
  • Submission Method: manuscripts must be submitted exclusively through the journal’s online submission platform.
  • Editorial Process:
  1. Initial screening by the Editor-in-Chief or editorial team.
  2. Double-blind peer review by at least two qualified reviewers.
  3. Revision by the author where required.
  4. Assessment of the revised manuscript.
  5. Final editorial decision based on originality, academic quality, methodological rigor, textual accuracy, and relevance to the journal.

Research involving human participants, language experiments, interviews, classroom observations, or personal linguistic data must comply with applicable ethical, confidentiality, informed-consent, and data-protection requirements.