Journal of Bricolage in Language Studies

Journal of Bricolage in Language Studies

Aims and Scope

AIMS AND SCOPE

The Journal of Bricolage in Language Studies aims to:

  • Publish innovative, interdisciplinary research that advances knowledge in language sciences.
  • Promote methodological diversity, including experimental, qualitative, corpus-based, and mixed-methods research.
  • Support the development of theory and practice in language learning, teaching, assessment, and policy.
  • Encourage cross-disciplinary dialogues involving linguistics, psychology, neuroscience, education, anthropology, translation studies, and technology.
  • Foster scholarly exchange among international researchers working in diverse educational and cultural contexts.

Scope of the Journal

JBLS welcomes submissions in (but not limited to) the following domains:

Language Learning & Teaching

  • Second and foreign language acquisition
  • Task-based, project-based, and content-based instruction
  • Grammar teaching and morphosyntactic development
  • Vocabulary acquisition and cognitive processing
  • Learner strategies, metacognition, and individual differences
  • Assessment, testing, and evaluation

Linguistics, Biolinguistics & Applied Linguistics

  • Biolinguistics and the biological foundations of language
  • Neurolinguistics and brain-based research
  • Psycholinguistics and cognitive linguistics
  • Syntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonetics, and phonology
  • Computational linguistics, NLP, and corpus linguistics
  • Anthropological linguistics, sociolinguistics, and language variation

Translation & Interpreting Studies

  • Translation theory and methodology
  • Interpreting processes and cognitive load
  • Translation technologies and AI-assisted tools
  • Translator training and professional practices

Language, Society & Technology

  • Bilingualism, multilingualism, and multicultural communication
  • Discourse studies, narrative analysis, and critical discourse analysis
  • Digital communication, online learning, and multimodal literacy
  • English for Academic and Specific Purposes

Interdisciplinary Approaches

  • Language and cognition
  • Language, identity, and ideology
  • Language policy and planning
  • Educational technologies and AI-assisted language learning