The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies critically examines how individuals and communities construct, negotiate, and interpret meaning through language, symbols, and media. It addresses contemporary challenges and emerging trends, including digital media's impact, linguistic diversity, intercultural communication, and the role of artificial intelligence in reshaping human interactions. The journal also engages with the critical role of power, identity, and context in shaping communicative practices. By fostering a dialogue among linguistic theory, communication studies, and related fields, The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies offers fresh insights into how we understand and influence each other through acts of communication. It invites contributions pushing traditional models' boundaries, advocating for a deeper exploration of how meaning is created, contested, and transformed in an increasingly interconnected world.

The journal is part of the New Directions in the Humanities Journal Collection. This collection is brought together by a common interest in established traditions in the humanities while at the same time developing innovative practices and setting a renewed agenda for their future. We seek to build an epistemic community to make linkages across disciplinary, geographic, and cultural boundaries. The journal collection is defined by our Research Network scope and concerns and motivated to build strategies for action framed by our shared themes and tensions.

The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies is a Hybrid Open Access journal. We offer various pathways to make your research accessible and make accessibility affordable. Please see our Open Access Statement and Journal Author Rights & Permissions support page for more information.

Indexing:

• Psychology (Cabell's)
• Communication Source (EBSCO)
• Linguistics Database (ProQuest)
• Scopus (Elsevier)
• Ulrich's Periodicals Directory