Sociolinguistics & Contact

1. When, Where, Why And With Whom Do We Speak Lio?: Language Vitality Assessment Via A Language Survey And Child Speech
   Grace B. Wivell (Stony Brook University), Maria Polencis Pere Ri’a (Universitas Flores), Yosef Demon (Universitas Flores), Laura Jans (Stony Brook University) & Navy Spiecker (Stony Brook University)

2. Excessive Construction In South China: When The Mainland Southeast Asian Type Meets The Sinitic Type
   Toby Yim Ching Hei 

3. Digital Revitalization with Indigenous Sovereignty: A CARE-Compliant, Privacy-Preserving TTS Framework for the Rukai Language
   Mei-Shin Wu-Urbanek (Narrovosoft UG (haftungsbeschränkt)) and Chiu Ying Sung (National Sun Yat-sen University)
   
   

Phonetics & Phonology

1. The Phonemic Status Of Vowel Quality And Length In Saisiyat: A Phonetic Perspective
   Jennifer Kuo (Cornell University), Zeitoun, Elizabeth (Academia Sinica) & kaybaybaw, lalo a tahesh (Academia Sinica)

2. The Diachronic Origin Of Vowel Fronting In Saisiyat: A Pharyngeal Transitional Stage
   Samuel Yu-hsiang Pan (National Tsing Hua University)

3. The Formation Of Aspirated Plosives In Kam-Tai Family
   Ge Jiaqi (Fudan University) & Zhao Zhuocheng (Fudan University)
   
   

Semantics & Pragmatics

1. Final Particles And Epistemic Authority In Sgaw Karen: The Case Of lɔ̀, mɔ̀, And nɔ̀
   Richard Kerbs (University of Helsinki)

2. The Semantics Of Ability Ascribing Modal Particles In Thai
   Tim Jantarungsee (University College London) and Woraprat Manowang (University College London)

3. Vietnamese Double Modals and Their Restrictions: An Acceptability Judgment Study
   Shin Fukuda (University of Hawai'i at Mānoa), Minh Hoang Duong (University of Hawai'i at Mānoa) & Kamil Deen (University of Hawai'i at Mānoa)
   
   

Phonetics & Phonology

1. Prominence In Kharia Disyllables
   Luke Horo (Living Tongues Institute For Endangered Languages), Gregory D. S. Anderson (Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages), Izza Armand (Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages), Zoe Chien (Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages) & Bikram Jora (Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages)

2. An Acoustic Description Of Vowels Of Teochew Spoken In Thailand
   Narusiri Jaowanaridhi (University of Edinburgh)

3. Towards A Sociophonetic Approach To Cebuano Variation
   Janus Ruel Cabazares (University of Canterbury; University of the Philippines Mindanao)
   
   

Comparative

1. The Areal Patterning Of Thunder-Dragon And Rainbow-Dragon Colexification In China
   Ding Hongdi (The Education University of Hong Kong), Dong Sicong (Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen) & Lai Yunfan (Nanyang Technological University)

2. Filling In The Gaps: A Study Of Northern Plains Formosan Languages
   Kye Shibata (Academia Sinica)

3. Incorporating Phonological Data Into A Bayesian Phylogenetic Analysis Of Austronesian
   Alexander D. Smith (Fudan University) and Hongye Jin (Fudan University)
   
   

Syntax & Morphology

1. When Ergativity Splits: Pragmatic Alignment And Oblique Case In Poi-Tangkhul
   Shinyuiring Keishing (English and Foreign Languages University)

2. Five Ways To Become A Passive: Sources Of Detransitive(-Like) Constructions In Western Austronesian
   Victoria Chen (Victoria University of Wellington), Christina Truong (University of Hawai'i), Nathan Adamson (University of Hawai'i), Hannah Woodfield (University of Otago) & Bradley McDonnell (University of Hawai'i)

3. A Copular Source For Ergative Case Markers
   David A. Peterson (Dartmouth College)
   
   

Voice

1. Innovations In Passive Constructions In Kerinci Malay: Implications For Language Shift From Symmetrical To Asymmetrical Voice
   Yap, Foong Ha (Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen) & Ernanda

2. The Acquisition Of The Vietnamese Long Passive With Bị And Được
   Minh Hoang Duong (University of Hawai'i at Manoa) & Kamil Ud Deen (University of Hawai'i at Manoa)

3. At The Edge Of Voice: Sigulai Passive Ni-, Prominence, And The Core–Oblique Continuum
   Marcelinus Yeri Fernandez Akoli (Australian National University / Universitas Nusa Cendana) & I Wayan Arka

4. Actor Voice And Transitivity In Takituduh Bunun
   Victor Bogren Svensson (Lund University)
   
   

Nominals

1. Vigesimality On An Implicational Scale: A Case Study Of The Decimal-Vigesimal Continuum In Tibeto-Burman
   Tung-Le Pan (National Taiwan University)

2. Diversity Of the Numeral Systems In Formosan Languages
   Paul Jen-kuei Li (Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica)

3. On The Distribution Of Embedded Nominal Wh-Words In Amis
   Yi-Ting Chen (Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages)

4. The Rise Of Classifying Nominalization In Bai And Yi: A Case Study In Dynamic Functional Typology
   Yu Li (Wuhan University) & Masayoshi Shibatani (Rice Univeristy; Kobe University)
   
   

Tone

1. Not Your Grandmother's Tonogenesis: Tonal Distinctions In An Atayal Dialect
   Andre Goderich (National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan)

2. The Emergence Of Complex Contour Tones In Tai Languages
   Cathryn Yang (Payap University; SIL Global), James Kirby (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) & Rikker Dockum (Binghampton University)

3. A Comparative Study Of Tone-Marking Strategies And Tonal Distinctions In The Two Sino-Tai Glossaries: Mengmao Yiyu And Lujiang Yiyu
   Madhurjya Burhagohain (The English and Foreign Languages University, India) &  Shinnakrit Tangsiriwattanakul (The Ohio State University)

4. Stress-Tone Correspondences Of Malay Loanwords In Singaporean Hokkien
   Chan Junheng (Nanyang Technological University) & Nur Amirah Hakim Mustapha Kamal (Nanyang Technological University)
   
   

Semantics & Pragmatics

1. Only Exclusive Doubling In Thai
   Ka-Fai Yip (Yale University) & Woraprat Manowang (University College London)

2. Thai "Floating Quantifiers" Are Adverbs
   Wenkai Tay (University College London) & Woraprat Manowang (University College London)

3. Wh-Questions With The Discourse Particles In Thai And Singlish
   Woraprat Manowang (University College London)
   
   

Phonetics & Phonology

1. Questions Of The Origin Of Diphthongs In Vietnamese And Vietic And Possible Influence From Chinese
   Mark Alves (Montgomery College)

2. High-Tone Avoidance In Nuosu Yi Tone Adaptation
   Yao Zhang (Cornell Univerisity)

3. The Dual Nature Of Schwa In Truku Seediq
   Amy Pei-jung Lee (National Dong Hwa University), Kuniya Nasukawa (Tohoku Gakuin University), Hitomi Onuma (Tohoku Gakuin University) & Masatoshi Koizumi (Tohoku University)
   
   

Comparative

1. A Preliminary Reconstruction Of Proto-Central Philippine Phonology And Lexicon
   Rohann Von A. Taduran (University of the Philippines Diliman) & Stanly Ericson C. Pineda

2. Ten Bloody Fish: Reduction, Regularity, And Chronology In Kra-Dai
   Marc Miyake

3. Diversity And Phylogeny Of The Khasian Languages: A Lexical And Phonological Comparison Of 22 Lects/Sources
   Paul Sidwell, Rymphang Rynjah & Saralin Lyngdoh (North-Eastern Hill University, Shillong, India)
   
   

Comparative & Historical

1. Preliminary Lexico-Historical Comparison of Creepy Crawlies in Philippine and Other Austronesian Languages
   Rohann Von A. Taduran (University of the Philippines Diliman)

2. Did The Austronesian People Migrate To Taiwan In A Single Wave Or Multiple Waves From The Southeastern Coast Of China?
   Yu Jian (Fujian University of Technology, China)

3. On The Genetic Classification And Status Of The Jiamao
   Huang Junting (Xiamen University School of Sociology and Anthropology) & Deng Xiaohua (Xiamen University School of Sociology and Anthropology)
   
   

Syntax & Morphology

1. How Javanese Dialectal Variation Informs The Evolution Of Western Austronesian Syntax
   Hero Patrianto (Victoria University of Wellington; The Language Office of East Java) & Victoria Chen (Victoria University of Wellington)

2. Revisiting Event Culmination and Limited Control in Tagalog
   Henrison Hsieh (National Tsing Hua University)

3. When Prosody Speaks: Encoding Rhetoricality In Mayrinax Atayal Wh-Clefts
   Chunming Wu (Jimei University), Mengzhu Yan (Huazhong University of Science and Technology) & Victoria Chen (Victoria University of Wellington)
   
   

Phonetics & Phonology

1. Tone And Segmental Correspondences In Tani: A Comparison Of Apatani And Mising
   Hariprasad Doley (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi) & Sahiinii Lemaina Veikho (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi)

2. Changing Patterns In Tonal Harmony In Vietnamese Reduplication
   Khoi Duong (University of Minnesota)

3. The Influence Of Coda Stops On Tones In Singaporean Hokkien
   Chan Junheng (Nanyang Technological University)

General Linguistics

1. A Phonological Comparison Of Gakat And Chuyo (Tibeto-Burman)
   Mijke Mulder (Payap University)

2. Reconstructing The Hmong-Mien Language Family Using Bayesian Phylogenetic Methods
   Tiago Tresoldi (Department of Linguistics and Philology, Uppsala University) & Mei-Shin Wu-Urbanek (Narrovosoft UG (haftungsbeschränkt))

3. The Linguistic History Of “Chicken Louse” In Southern China: From Kam-Tai To Old Southern Chinese
   Shen Ruiqing (National University of Singapore) & Zeng Zhichao (National University of Singapore)

4. Songlin And Himalayan Connections To Proto-Hmong-Mien
   James J. Engels (University of Edinburgh)
   
   

Syntax & Morphology

1. The Morphological Handover: Prefixal Attrition And Compounding Growth In Khmer
   Tianyi Ni (The Ohio State University)

2. The Lexical Split In The Voice System: A Case Of SA In Siwkolan Amis
   Wei-Cherng Sam Jheng (Department of English Language & Literature, Fu Jen Catholic University) & Omah Talakop (ÌTHUÂN KHOKI)

3. The Loss Of Verbal Voice Marking In Younger-Generation Kaxabu
   Hong-sui Lim (Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica)

4. The Gradual Path To Pazih Verbal Reduplication
   Yu-Yu Chang (Kang Chiao International School) & Kuo-Chiao Lin (Kang Chiao International School)
   
   

Comparative & Historical

1. Lexical Class Prefix *paR- in Austronesian Languages
   Yuko Ayu Kitada

2. The Linguistic And Oceanic Simulation Evidence For Austronesian Watercraft Innovations
   Alexander D. Smith (Fudan University), Kye Shibata (Academia Sinica), Jian Yu (Fujian University of Technology), Peter Schuelke (University of North Texas) & Guangyu Ding (Fudan University)

3. When Correspondences Get Messy: Re-Thinking The Proto-Austronesian Phoneme Inventory
   Craig Stansfield (Victoria University of Wellington) & Victoria Chen (Victoria University of Wellington)

4. Polysemy In Austronesian Kinship Grammar
   Jessica Coates (Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington)

Sociolinguistics & Contact

1. Discursive Constructions Of Ethnic Minority Subjectivities In Vietnamese Language And Literature Textbooks From 1976 To 2026
   Luong Thi Hien (Hanoi National University of Education), Nguyen Duc Long (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences), Doan Minh Son (Hanoi National University of Education) & Pham Anh Thu (Hanoi National University of Education)

2. Stratification Of Pre-Modern Sinitic Loanwords In Ong-Be
   Bit-Chee Kwok (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

3. Three Types Of also In Singlish: Contact And Substrate Origins
   Wesley Mark Lincoln (University of Pennsylvania)
   
   

Semantics & Pragmatics

1. Reinterpreting Dagang In Historical Context: A Discourse-Pragmatic Study Of Self-Reference In Syair Rakis
   Hasmidar Bt Hassan (Universiti Brunei Darussalam) & Siti Badriyah Yusof (Universiti Brunei Darussalam)

2. The Correlation Between Position And Function Of Kan In Singapore Colloquial Malay
   Nur Amirah Hakim Mustapha Kamal (Nanyang Technological University)

3. Reduplication Of Plurality And Pluractionality In Sundanese Narrative Texts
   Ikmal Trianto (Universiti Putra Malaysia) & Yap Foong Ha (Hong Kong Polytechnic University)
   
   

Sociolinguistics & Documentation

1. The Internal Structure Of Externally Headed Relative Clauses in Yadu Qiang Language
   Adam Cheng (University of Ottawa) & Yunwen Chen (The University of Osaka)

2. Acoustic Asymmetries Of Vowels In Disyllabic Words In Lio
   Michelle Mayro (Stony Brook University)

3. On The Diachrony Of Constituent Ordering Of Locopossessives In Taunggyi Pa’O And Other Karenic Languages
   Yuan-Lin Mickey Yang (National Taiwan Normal University), Tung-Le Pan (National Taiwan University), Lyn Zak-Ming Wong (National Taiwan University) & Jonathan P. Evans (Academia Sinica)

Experimental

1. Processing Of Null And Overt Pronouns In Thai: Evidence From An Interpretation Task
   Hathaichanok Wansong (The University of Edinburgh), Antonella Sorace & Patrick Sturt

2. An Experimental Investigation Of Vietnamese Reflexives
   Chung-Yu Chen (National Chengchi University)

3. Tone And Phonation In Mashan Miao: Evidence From Acoustic And Electroglottographic (EGG) Analysis
   Lam Man Fong (Hong Kong Metropolitan Univesity)

4. Kam-Sui Non-Final Consonants In Context
   Alexander D. Smith (Fudan University)

5. An Analysis Of Kavalan Language Data Collected In Western Taiwan
   Kye Shibata (Academia Sinica) & Li-yang Tseng (Nanyang Technological University)
   
   

Morphology

1. Homophonous Kavalan Ma-: A Morphosyntactic Analysis
   Li-yang Tseng (Nanyang Technological University)

2. A Valency Change Approach To Thai Ɔ̀Ɔk
   Peter Ross

3. Irrealis/Subjunctive -M- In Temiar And Elsewhere
   Geoffrey Benjamin (Nanyang Technological University)

4. Future Marking Based On Reported Speech Constructions In South-Central Trans-Himalayan
   Linda Konnerth (University of Bern)

5. The Structural Size Of Complement Clauses And The Licensing Of The Control Relationship In Siwkolan Amis Control Constructions: A Restructuring Approach
   Wei-Cherng Sam Jheng (Fu Jen Catholic University)
   
   

Phonology

1. A Preliminary Reconstruction of Proto-Bikol Phonology, Morphology and Lexicon
   Rohann Von A. Taduran (University of the Philippines Diliman) & Dianne F. Pasia

2. Phonological Interpretation Of Vietnamese Pa Then Slackness: Based On Articulatory Timing
   Sho Yamaoka (University of Tsukuba)

3. Modals in Squlia Atayal
   Yen Chen

4. Tense And Aspects In Gtaʔ - A Severely Endangered South Munda
   Hercules Singh Munda (Central Institute of Indian Languages (CIIL), Mysuru, India), Sujoy Sarkar, Thokchom Sandeepkumar Singh, Arun Ghosh & Shailendra Mohan (Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysuru, India)

5. On Classifiers In Proto-Hmong-Mien: Indigenous Or Borrowed?
   Yoshihisa Taguchi (Chiba University)