Les 10 concurrents probiologists.com les plus visités

parasite-journal.org

parasite international open-access, peer-reviewed, online journal publishing high quality papers on all aspects of human and animal parasitology

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Gates Foundation, St Jude Children's Research Hospital.

jfsdigital.org

The Journal of Futures Studies (JFS) invites submissions for a Symposium on the theme “Threads of Hope: Ancestral Knowledge and Feminist Futures. we invite scholars, artists, practitioners, and activists to explore the intersections of embroidery, care, memory, and futures thinking. In the seminar, participants reflected on intergenerational transmission, feminist resistance, the magic of craft, and the cross-cultural resonances of textile arts. We now open the thread further – inviting contributions that stretch across geographies, generations, and genres.

sciencewritingphd.com

A ranked overview of the top 25 oncology journals (2026 Edition) by impact factor. It explains each journal’s focus, typical readership, and the strongest publication opportunities for cancer research.

glossa-journal.org

This paper aims to provide a foundation for studying the interplay between emoji and linguistic (natural language) expressions; it does so by proposing a formal semantic classification of emoji- text combinations, focusing on two core sets of emoji: face emoji and activity emoji. Based on different data sources (introspective intuitions, naturalistic Twitter examples, and experimental evidence), we argue that activity emoji (case study I) are essentially event descriptions that serve as separate discourse units (similar to free adjuncts) and connect to the accompanying (linguistic) text by virtue of suitable discourse relations. By contrast, face emoji (case study II) are expressive elements that are anchored to an attitude holder and comment on a proposition provided by the accompanying text. We provide further evidence for the distinct behavior of face emoji and activity emoji by looking at their scopal behavior with respect to linguistically- expressed negation. In particular, we probe interactions of emoji and texts that contain clausal negation, and conclude that both face emoji and activity emoji generally do not scope under negation. However, the appearance of such a scope relation arises with activity emoji when the emoji are connected to the accompanying text by virtue of an Explanation discourse relation. With face emoji, scopal interactions seem to appear in cases where the default interpretation would result in a discourse contribution that is pragmatically infelicitous, and also in cases that involve a specialized emoji-repetition construction where a repeated alternation of face emoji with words assumes a scope-marking role.