| Diachronica has been established as a forum for the exchange and synthesis of information concerning all aspects of Historical Linguistics and pertaining to all language families. The ideal contribution brings together theories of change with careful analysis of linguistic data. Diachronica appears twice a year (in Spring and Fall), each issue consisting of 3-5 articles, 1 review article, 4-8 reviews, a miscellanea section carrying notes, reports and discussions, and an annotated list of recent publications in the field. |
Affiliates 
Peer-reviewed 
