Authorship and originality 

Authors affirm that their paper is their own original work, that all contributors who meet the criteria for authorship are listed, and that the work of others is properly cited and credited. Papers should be based on work presented at the conference. Authors are responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce any third-party material.

Research with human participants and language communities

Research involving human participants, including linguistic fieldwork and elicitation with speakers, should be conducted with informed consent and in accordance with the ethical review requirements of the authors’ institutions. Authors should acknowledge the speakers and language communities who contributed to the work, and should respect requests for anonymity or restrictions on data sharing.

Review and editorial conduct

Abstracts submitted to the conference are reviewed double-anonymously, and reviewers and editors keep submissions confidential and disclose any conflict of interest. 

Plagiarism and misconduct

The proceedings do not routinely screen submissions for plagiarism, but any allegation of plagiarism, data fabrication or falsification, duplicate publication, or other misconduct will be investigated by the editors, who may contact the authors and their institutions. 

Use of generative AI

Authors may use AI tools to assist with tasks such as copy-editing and formatting. Authors must not use AI to fabricate or misrepresent data or sources. AI tools should not make a substantive contribution to the production of a paper, such as generating its text, analysis, data, or examples. Authors are fully responsible for the content of their papers. 

Corrections

Errors that affect the interpretation of a published paper should be reported to the editors, who will determine the appropriate correction.