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期刊名称：JOURNAL OF SEMANTICS ISSN： 0167-5133 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： OXFORD UNIV PRESS, GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD, ENGLAND, OX2 6DP   出版社网址： http://www.oxfordjournals.org/index.html 期刊网址： http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ 主题范畴： LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal   The Journal of Semantics publishes articles, notes, discussions, and book reviews in the area of academic research into the semantics of natural language. It is explicitly interdisciplinary, in that it aims at an integration of philosophical, psychological, and linguistic semantics as well as semantic work done in logic, artificial intelligence, and anthropology Scope Journal of Semantics aims to be the premier generalist journal in semantics. It covers all areas in the study of meaning, and particularly welcomes submissions using the best available methodologies in semantics, pragmatics, the syntax/semantics interface, cross-linguistic semantics, experimental studies of meaning (processing, acquisition, neurolinguistics), and semantically informed philosophy of language. Types of articles Journal of SemanticsJournal of Semantics welcomes all types of research articles–with the usual proviso that length must be justified by scientific value. Besides standard articles, the Journal will welcome ‘squibs? i.e. very short empirical or theoretical contributions that make a pointed argument. In exceptional circumstances, and upon the advice of the head of the Advisory Board, the Journal will publish ‘featured articles? i.e. pieces that we take to make extraordinary contributions to the field. Editorial decisions within 10 weeks The Journal aims to make editorial decisions within 10 weeks of submission. Refereeing Articles can only be accepted upon the advice of anonymous referees, who are asked to uphold strict scientific standards. Authors may include their names on their manuscripts, but they need not do so. (To avoid conflicts of interest, any manuscript submitted by one of the Editors will be handled by the head of the Advisory Board, who will be responsible for selecting referees and making an editorial decision). Contributions must be of good quality (to be judged by at least two referees) and must report original research relating to questions of comprehension and interpretation of sentences, texts, or discourse in natural language. The editors welcome not only papers that cross traditional discipline boundaries, but also more specialized contributions, provided they are accessible to and interesting for a general readership in the field of natural language semantics. Empirical relevance, sound theoretic foundation, and formal as well as methodological correctness by currently accepted academic standards are the central criteria of acceptance for publication. It is also required of contributions published in the Journal that they link up with currently relevant discussions in the field of natural language semantics. Abstracting and Indexing Services The Journal of Semantics is covered by the following abstracting/indexing services: ABELL: Annual Bibliography, English Language & Literature ABES (Annotated Bib. For English Studies) Bibliographie Linguistique/Linguistic Bibliography Blonline Humanities Index/Abstracts/Full Text IBSS Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts Periodicals Index Online (PIO) Literature Online (LION) PROQUEST DATABASE : Arts & Humanities Full Text PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest 5000 PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest 5000 International PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Central PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Computing Scopus Wilson OmniFile Full Text Mega Edition The Standard Periodical Directory Instructions to Authors SUBMISSION PROCEDUREAll submissions are handled electronically. Manuscripts should be emailed in PDF format to the Managing Editor who will forward them to one of the Editors. The latter will be responsible for selecting referees and making an editorial decision. Receipt of a submission is systematically confirmed. The Journal aims to make editorial decisions within 10 weeks of submission. Papers are accepted for review only on the condition that they have neither as a whole nor in part been published elsewhere, are elsewhere under review or have been accepted for publication. In case of any doubt authors must notify the editor of the relevant circumstances at the time of submission. It is understood that authors accept the copyright conditions stated in the journal if the paper is accepted for publication. SUBMISSION FORMATThe following style requirements of the Journal of Semantics are binding for the final version to be prepared by the author after acceptance of the paper for publication. The final version must be provided both as a PDF or Postscript file and a MS-Word file or Latex file with the required supplementary files. The page size should be A4. The paper must be headed by its title and the name(s) and affiliation(s) of the author(s). The author's correspondence address (post office street address and email) must appear immediately at the end of the paper's main text under the separate heading "Author's address", before any Acknowledgements, Appendices, Notes, or References. The paper starts, after its title and the author's name and affiliation, with an abstract of approximately 200 words, headed "Abstract". Full bibliographical references must appear under the heading "References" at the very end of the paper, after the Author's address and any Acknowledgements, Appendices, or Notes, alphabetically ordered by author's surname and chronologically ordered per author. Each reference takes the form of surname of author, first name of author [, middle initial], year of publication in round brackets (in case of more than one publication per year, add small letters to the year), for books: title (in italics), publisher, place of publication; for journal papers: title of paper, name of journal (in italics), volume number (in boldface), colon, page numbers; for papers in collections: title of paper, In, editor's name, (ed.), title of collection (italics), publisher, place of publication, page numbers; for unpublished theses: title of thesis (in italics), type of thesis, name of department, name of university, place.Examples: Burzio, Luigi (1986), Italian Syntax: A Government-Binding Approach. Reidel. Dordrecht. Armstrong, Sharon L., Lila R. Gleitman, & Henry Gleitman (1983), What some concepts might not be. Cognition 13:263-308. Dahl, Östen (1981), On the definition of the telic-atelic (bounded-nonbounded) distinction. In Philip J. Tedeschi and Annie Zaenen (eds.), Tense and Aspect. Academic Press. New York. 79-90. May, Robert (1977), The Grammar of Quantification. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis. Dept. of Linguistics and Philosophy. MIT. Cambridge, MA. Smith, John (1999a), The Complete Tszabashi Grammar. Beevier University Press. Beevier. Smith, John (1999b), A Learner's Guide to Tszabashi. Unpublished MS. All bibliographical references in the text must be given by author's surname and year of publication enclosed in round brackets (e.g., "... as Smith (1999b) argued..."or "...as was shown already in the Seventies (cf. May 1977).") Notes must appear as footnotes rather than endnotes. They are identified by consecutive superscript Arabic numbering. Please avoid excessive use of notes. Acknowledgements appear immediately after the main text of the paper and the Author's address and before any Appendices, Notes, and References in a separate paragraph headed "Acknowledgements". Acknowledgements should not appear in footnotes. Appendices may be used for the presentation of detailed material supplementing the text. They appear under the separate headings "Appendix 1", "Appendix 2", etc. after the main text and Author's address and any Acknowledgements and before Notes and References. The text of the paper should be structured in sections, decimally hierarchically numbered (i.e., 1, 1.1, 1.1.1, etc). No more than three levels of numbering should be used. Each section should bear a section title. The section numbering does not cover the Abstract and starts with the first section of the main text of the paper. Appendices, Acknowledgements and References are not numbered sections. Linguistic example sentences and formulas should be numbered on the left start of the line for cross reference by Arabic numbers enclosed in round brackets. Linguistic example sentences from languages other than English must be accompanied by a literal word-by-word English gloss as well as an English translation. Linguistic examples from languages not using the Latin alphabet must be given in an appropriate standard transliteration. Diagrams and Figures should be submitted in electronic files in addition to a camera-ready print on paper. Tables, Diagrams, or Figures of any kind should be numbered for cross reference consecutively and are named "Table 1", "Table 2", "Figure 1", "Figure 2", etc. COPYRIGHTIt is a condition of publication in the Journal that authors assign copyright to Oxford University Press. This ensures that requests from third parties to reproduce articles are handled efficiently and consistently and will also allow the article to be as widely disseminated as possible. In assigning copyright, authors may use their own material in other publications provided that the Journal is acknowledged as the original place of publication, and Oxford University Press is notified in writing and in advance. OFFPRINTS Offprints may be purchased at the rates indicated on the order form which must be returned with the proofs Editorial Board Managing Editor:Philippe Schlenker Institut Jean-Nicod, Paris; New York University ASSOCIATE EDITORS:Danny Fox Massachusetts Institute of Technology Manfred Krifka Humboldt University Berlin; ZAS, Berlin Rick Nouwen Utrecht University Maribel Romero University of Konstanz Robert van Rooij University of Amsterdam Bernhard Schwarz McGill University Yael Sharvit University of Connecticut Jesse Snedeker Harvard University Anna Szabolcsi New York University Zoltán Gendler Szab?o:p> Yale University ADVISORY BOARD:Gennaro Chierchia Harvard University Bart Geurts University of Nijmegen Lila Gleitman University of Pennsylvania Irene Heim Massachusetts Institute of Technology Laurence R. Horn Yale University Hans Kamp Stuttgart University and University of Texas, Austin Beth Levin Stanford University Barbara Partee University of Massachusetts, Amherst François Recanati Institut Jean-Nicod, Paris Roger Schwarzschild Rutgers University Arnim von Stechow University of Tübingen Thomas Ede Zimmermann University of Frankfurt EDITORIAL BOARD:Maria Aloni University of Amsterdam Pranav Anand University of California, Santa Cruz Nicholas Asher IRIT, Toulouse; University of Texas, Austin Chris Barker New York University Sigrid Beck University of Tübingen Rajesh Bhatt University of Massachusetts, Amherst Maria Bittner Rutgers University Peter Bosch University of Osnabrück Richard Breheny University College London Daniel Büring University of California, Los Angeles Emmanuel Chemla Institut Jean-Nicod, Paris; LSCP, Paris Jill G. de Villiers Smith College Paul Dekker University of Amsterdam Josh Dever University of Texas, Austin Regine Eckardt University of Göttingen Martina Faller University of Manchester Delia Fara Princeton University Lyn Frazier University of Massachusetts, Amherst Jeroen Groenendijk University of Amsterdam Elena Guerzoni University of Southern California, Amherst Martin Hackl Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pauline Jacobson Brown University Andrew Kehler University of California, San Diego Chris Kennedy University of Chicago Jeffrey C. King Rutgers University Angelika Kratzer University of Massachusetts, Amherst Peter Lasersohn University of Illinois Jeffrey Lidz University of Maryland John MacFarlane University of California, Berkeley Lisa Matthewson University of British Columbia Julien Musolino Rutgers University Ira Noveck L2C2, CNRS, Lyon Francis Jeffry Pelletier University of Alberta Colin Phillips University of Maryland Paul M. Pietroski University of Maryland Christopher Potts University of Massachusetts, Amherst Liina Pylkkänen New York University Gillian C. Ramchand University of Tromsoe Mats Rooth Cornell University Uli Sauerland ZAS, Berlin Barry Schein University of Southern California Benjamin Spector Institut Jean-Nicod, Paris Robert Stalnaker Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jason Stanley Rutgers University Mark Steedman University of Edinburgh Michael K. Tanenhaus University of Rochester Jos van Berkum Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen Rob van der Sandt University of Nijmegen Yoad Winter Utrecht University Henk Zeevat University of Amsterdam SCIENTIFIC ASSISTANTSSimon Charlow Emmanuel Chemla