About the Journal
As a publication prior to Euskera Ikerketa Aldizkaria, the review Euskera was the official publication of the Royal Academy of the Basque Language-Euskaltzaindia, published from 1920 to 2022. From 2023 onwards there are two publications: Euskera Ikerketa Aldizkaria and Euskaltzaindiaren buletina. The former publishes original research papers, book reviews and other content in the research area of Euskaltzaindia, and is published on paper and in electronic format. The second documents the academic life and work of Euskaltzaindia, and is published electronically.
Euskera Ikerketa Aldizkaria comes out twice a year: the spring issue (January-June) published between March and April and the second (July-December) between September and October. To publish research papers the Editorial Committee requests the opinion of external assessors, using the double-blind PEER REVIEW system.
Current Issue
This issue offers readers a varied selection of topics, both in content and in number. The research articles may be divided into two groups. The first includes, firstly, a didactic proposal on how expressive resources can be developed through theatre; secondly, an analysis of the so-called early functional morphemes in the language acquisition of monolingual Basque-speaking children; and, finally, a theoretical framework for defining and understanding the characteristics of the basic skills of academic language. The second group includes two articles located in two neighbouring towns, Goizueta and Leitza, and one about Basque creators and digital print media of the Basque Country. In the former, the use of the familiar feminine allocutive form, or noka, is examined, while in the second the synthetic potential forms of certain verbs are analysed in the local variety of Basque; the latter analyses the presence of Basque creators in selected digital media.
There are four notes. The first commemorates Karmelo Etxenagusia, while the other three address topics in phonetics and phonology: the pronunciation of the Basque spoken in Hernani, an acoustic study of Basque vowels produced in careful and casual speech, and, finally, the phonological evolution of the Basque spoken in Igeldo.
Finally, there are two book reviews. In the first, written in English, the author discusses language, politics and territory; in the second, written in Spanish, readers are given the opportunity to learn about personal names of Indo-European origin in ancient Araba and western Navarre.


