Linguistic Typology is an academic journal dedicated to the study of linguistic typology, providing researchers with a broad platform to explore the structure of spoken and sign language. The core objective of this journal is to promote understanding of the structural differences and similarities between different languages, as well as the universal principles and patterns behind these differences.

Typological research typically focuses on the commonalities and differences of languages, as well as how these features are distributed across different languages. Encourage researchers to explore various fields of language from a typological perspective, including but not limited to grammar, vocabulary, phonetics, pragmatics, and semantics. In addition, journals also welcome research on the historical changes of language, language processing (such as psycholinguistics and neurolinguistics), and sociolinguistics, which help us understand how language develops and is used in different social and cultural environments.