Open research practices are relevant to all stages of research, from conceptualization
through dissemination. Here, we discuss key facets of open research, highlighting its …

The replication crisis: Implications for linguistics. We start out by sketching key issues
surrounding the replication crisis, a state of methodological unrest that has caused …

Language documentation as a subfield of linguistics has arisen over the past roughly two
and a half decades more or less simultaneously with the widespread availability of …

This article outlines the revitalization of the Council for the Preservation of Anthropological
Records (CoPAR) to adapt to the changing dynamics of archival data reuse in anthropology …

Open Methods are resources that pertain to at least one stage in the linguistics research
process and are available free of charge to all who can find them (eg, Boersma & Weenink …

Open research can (soon) become the norm in language science. Major funders and
journals have begun to encourage or require more open and transparent research …

Advancements in sign language processing technology hinge on the availability of
extensive, reliable datasets, comprehensive instructions, and adherence to ethical …

This study describes processes of language change in Angolan Portuguese focusing on the
use of intensifiers. Previous studies have shown that intensifiers are a relevant category for …

To help realise its potential as the research infrastructure for language as social and cultural
data, CLARIN is supporting the training of students and scholars in using its language data …

In this article, we discuss various public-facing scholarly activities we have engaged in and
how these initiatives have reached large audiences to widely spread messages about …