Supporting Publications
Editor-in-Chief: Katrin Neumann, Prof, MD
University Hospital Münster, Germany
Co-Editor-in-Chief: Julie Anderson, PhD,
Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America
As the official journal of the World Stuttering & Cluttering Organization(WSCO) and recognized as the only journal devoted specifically to speech fluency disorders, the Journal of Fluency Disorders provides comprehensive coverage of clinical, experimental and theoretical aspects of speech fluency disorders, in particular of stuttering and cluttering, including contemporary and evidence-based interventions. The journal publishes scientific articles on all topics related to speech fluency disorders. Authors are encouraged to submit original research articles, review articles, methodological articles and study protocols, short communications, conceptual articles, perspective articles and letters to the editor. Please note that we accept case studies only if they conform to the principles of single-subject experimental design.
Editor-in-Chief: Geoffrey Coalson, PhD
The University of Texas at Austin, USA
The Journal of Communication Disorders publishes original articles on topics related to disorders of speech, language and hearing. Authors are encouraged to submit reports of experimental or descriptive investigations (research articles), review articles, tutorials or discussion papers, or letters to the editor ("short communications"). Please note that we do not accept case studies unless they conform to the principles of single-subject experimental design. Special issues are published periodically on timely and clinically relevant topics.
Editor-in-Chief: Wen Ma, PhD
Shandong University, Jinan, Shandong, China
Language and Health aims to illustrate the complex relationship between language and health. Based on the social context of "the Enlarged Health", which consists of physiological health, psychological health, good social adaptability, etc., and with the main purpose of disseminating cutting-edge research related to the intersection between language and health, this journal is interdisciplinary, pioneering, and scientific in nature, and welcomes and encourages novel original research and review research related to language and health, especially interdisciplinary linguistic studies. Language and Health covers studies on human language in the field of health and medicine, and explorations of health and medicine from the perspective of language, with topics including language and physical health, language and mental health, language and social adaptability, ranging from children, adults to elder people.