The researchers and authors are requested to check the sections on Guide for authors as well as Peer Review Process very carefully before submitting a manuscript. Manuscripts can be submitted to our journal after being structured based on the standards of the journal.
The bi-annual journal of "Persian Language and Iranian Dialects" considers various subjects related to Persian language and Iranian dialects. It aims at scientifically inquiring into and understanding Persian language and Iranian dialects from various angles and publishing original findings of researchers in the field. The scopes of the journal cover historical studies generally based on literary and scientific texts of Persian language as formed throughout millennials, as well as contemporary Iranian issues of Persian language and Iranian dialects. Studies on codicology and text correction, theoretical issues in lexicography, linguistic inquiry into native poems, etymology of words and terms, word formation in classical texts and Persian translator, analysis of dialect evidence in Persian literature texts, criticisms of studies on Persian language and dialect, research in to phonetic, morphological, syntactic and semantic domains of Persian language and Iranian dialects with synchronic and diachronic approaches constitute the most important issues and fields of study in this journal.
Guidelines for Authors
- Degree and position (MSc student, Ph.D candidate, MSc, Ph.D, Instructor, Assistant professor, Associate Professor, Professor)
- Field of study (Persian literature, English literature, Linguistics, etc.)
- Affiliation (University, City, Country)
Manuscript Submission Guidelines
- All citations in the text should include the author’s name, the year of publication, and the page number respectively. For example: (Chomsky, 1995: 85)
- More than one reference from the same author(s) in the same year must be identified by the letters "a", "b", etc., placed after the year of publication. For example: (Ross, 1967a: 14), (Ross, 1967b: 38)
- Reference to a book: the author’s family name, the initial letter of the author’s name. The year of publication. The title of the book (in Italic), location: Press.
Example: Chomsky, N., 1995. The Minimalist Program., Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
- Reference to a journal article: the author’s family name, the initial letter of the author’s name. The year of publication. The title of the article (in quotation marks). The title of the journal (in Italic). Volume and issue numbers, page numbers.
Example: Kandybowicz, J. 2015. “On prosodic vacuity and verbal resumption in Asante Twi”. Linguistic Inquiry 46(2). 243–272
- Reference to a chapter in proceedings: the author’s family name, the initial letter of the author’s name. The year of publication. The title of the article (in quotation marks). The title of the proceedings (in Italic). The editor’s name. Press. page numbers.
Example: Androutsopoulou, A. 1997. “Split DPs, focus, and scrambling in modern Greek”. Proceedings of the west coast conference in formal linguistics (WCCFL) 16. 1–16.
- Reference to theses and dissertations: the author’s family name, the initial letter of the author’s name. The year. The title of the thesis or dissertation (in Italic). Identify the work as a master thesis or doctoral dissertation, the field of the study, the university name, and location.
Example: Ott, D. 2011. Local instability: The syntax of split topics. Doctoral dissertation of Linguistics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
- Reference to a website: the author’s family name. The initial letter of the author’s name. The date of retrieving from the website, the title of the issue, the name of the website. The website address.
Example: Wilson, W. 2013/3/12. "Criminal Law", University of London International Programmers,. www. London international.ac.uk.
Manuscript Submission