
Academic Journal
Q1American Speech
About American Speech
About American Speech
American Speech is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published by Duke University Press (United States). It focuses on Q1. Publication coverage spans 1981, 1984, 1996-2025.
Key indicators: ISSN 1527-2133, 0003-1283; H-index 40.
Understanding This Journal's Metrics
Journal metrics help researchers assess fit, but they must be interpreted in context:
- H-index (40): 40 articles have each received at least 40 citations, indicating growing recognition.
Publishing in American Speech
When considering this journal, verify its current indexing status, editorial board, and recent publications to ensure it meets your needs for visibility and credibility.
- Scope fit: Confirm your research aligns with Q1. Off-scope manuscripts are typically desk-rejected quickly.
- Author guidelines: Follow formatting, reference style, and article-type requirements exactly — non-compliant manuscripts may be returned without review.
- Submission: Submit via the official journal website.
Is This Journal Right for Your Paper?
- Audience match: Will the journal's readers cite and build on your findings?
- Timeline: Higher-tier journals mean longer review and higher rejection risk. Balance prestige against your schedule.
- Indexing: Confirm indexing in Web of Science, Scopus, and PubMed (if biomedical) meets your institutional requirements.
- Open access needs: Check funder mandates and whether the journal offers compliant OA options.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ISSN of American Speech?
1527-2133, 0003-1283.
Who publishes American Speech?
Duke University Press.
What are American Speech's metrics?
H-index 40.
Where do I submit to American Speech?
Via the official website.
Is American Speech peer-reviewed?
Yes — it is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal indexed in major academic databases.
Source-backed journal facts
Topics in published research
Linguistic Variation and Morphology; Lexicography and Language Studies; Multilingual Education and Policy; Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity; Phonetics and Phonology Research; Linguistics and language evolution.
OpenAlex classifies topics from published works. These topics are not the publisher’s official aims and scope.
Source: OpenAlex source record. Retrieved 2026-10-03. Source record updated 2026-10-02. OpenAlex metrics are different from SCImago metrics and the Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.
Journal Metrics
Quartile, SJR and the listed SCImago H-index use the 2025 imported SCImago dataset. A quartile may vary by subject category. Values without a source or reporting year are unverified historical entries. Verify the current Journal Impact Factor with Clarivate or the publisher before using it.
Aims & Scope
The publisher’s official aims and scope have not yet been verified for this profile. Use the journal website to check subject fit and accepted article types before submitting.
Recent Research Articles
Latest publications matched automatically by ISSN.
Lexical Richness: How Variation Makes Meaning in Language
William A. Kretzschmar
2026-08-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12720173Donald Trump Has Lowered thought for Five Decades: Lifespan Language Change and Stability in New York City English Vowels
Christopher Strelluf, Xinran Gao (高欣然), Sophie Frankpitt, Cagla Karatepe et al.
2026-08-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12720197What Does Kansas Speech Sound Like? It Depends Who You Ask
Lacey Wade, Tyler Hausthor, Jeff Holliday
2026-08-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12720185“That's a Very Montreal Thing That I Would Usually Say”: A Perception-Based Sociolinguistic Analysis of Semantic Shifts in Quebec English
Filip Miletić, Anne Przewozny-Desriaux, Ludovic Tanguy
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2026-05-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12519863Partially Southern Vowels in the South Texas Coastal Bend: Relationship between Regionality and Ethnicity
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PraiseGod Aminu
2026-05-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12606238Variation across Regions and Demographics in African American Language Morphosyntax: Evidence from Large-Scale Twitter Data
Tessa Masis, Chloe Eggleston, Lisa Green, Taylor Jones et al.
2026-05-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12519827Finally, Recognition! Sociolinguistic Issues in the Recognition of the Lumbee Indians of North Carolina
Walt Wolfram
2026-05-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12606226Editors’ Note
Derek Denis, Jennifer Cramer
2026-05-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12638803This Construction Needs Understood: An Experimental Study of the Alternative Embedded Passive
Frances Blanchette, Stanley Dubinsky, Amanda Harman, Rok Sim et al.
2026-02-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-11466542Mountain Speech, Mountain Splendor
Paul E. Reed
2026-02-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12463407Travel Patterns and Country Identity in Northwest Ohio Vowels
Martha Austen, Kathryn Campbell-Kibler, Shontael Elward
2026-02-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12463431The Realization of /t/ and /ən/ in Words Like button : A Change in Progress on Long Island
Chiara Repetti-Ludlow
2026-02-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-11109413Veteran Vowels: Early Western Canadian English in World War Oral Histories
Charles Boberg
2025-11-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-11466470American Speech : The Next 100 Years
Jennifer Cramer, Derek Denis
2025-11-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12250406Among the New Words
Brianne Hughes, Charles E. Carson, Emily Brewster, Chloe Feder et al.
2025-11-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-12250418Globalization, Localization, and the Preservation of French in North America (including Creole Relevancies)
Michael D. Picone
2025-11-01 · DOI: 10.1215/00031283-11466518Reviews
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Version History
October 10, 2026 at 5:28 am
October 2, 2026