Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The article is completely original material, and not an extension of any other paper
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it under consideration at another venue (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • Author and author institution names, and name- or handle-bearing URLs, are not visible or indicated in the article, which has been anonymized to our best ability.
  • The submission file is in Portable Document Format (PDF).
  • The article fulfils with the authorship requirements and journal policies at www.nejlt.org/policies
  • Permission is given for the editors to verify any optionally-submitted reviews from selected previous venues

Author Guidelines

Guidelines for authors are found at nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Computationally-aided linguistic analysis paper

Computationally-aided linguistic analysis use computational methods to provide new linguistic insight. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

NLP engineering experiment paper

NLP engineering experiment papers describe novel empirical approaches to natural language processing problems, analysed through experimentation. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Position paper

Position papers present a challenge to conventional thinking or a futuristic new vision. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Reproduction paper

Reproduction papers provide analyses of and in insights into existing methods and problems—plus the added certainty that comes with validating previous results. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Resource paper

Resource papers present a new language resource. This could be a corpus, but also could be an annotation standard, tool, and so on. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Survey paper

Surveys provide a structured overview of the literature to date on a specific topic. Surveys may be any length. Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

NEJLT Letters

Letters relay a sharp and timely result, or a comment on the field. Letters may be up to six pages (excluding references). Submissions are to be anonymous, i.e., without author names.

Full description is listed at www.nejlt.org/authorinfo .

Privacy Statement

The data collected from registered and non-registered users of this journal falls within the scope of the standard functioning of peer-reviewed journals. It includes information that makes communication possible for the editorial process; it is used to informs readers about the authorship and editing of content; it enables collecting aggregated data on readership behaviors, as well as tracking geopolitical and social elements of scholarly communication.  

This journal’s editorial team uses this data to guide its work in publishing and improving this journal. Data that will assist in developing this publishing platform may be shared with its developer Public Knowledge Project in an anonymized and aggregated form, with appropriate exceptions such as article metrics. The data will not be sold nor will it be used for purposes other than those stated here. The authors published in this journal are responsible for the human subject data that figures in the research reported here.  

Those involved in editing this journal seek to be compliant with industry standards for data privacy, including the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) provision for “data subject rights” that include (a) breach notification; (b) right of access; (c) the right to be forgotten; (d) data portability; and (e) privacy by design. The GDPR also allows for the recognition of “the public interest in the availability of the data,” which has a particular saliency for those involved in maintaining, with the greatest integrity possible, the public record of scholarly publishing.