Since the papers published in the Topical Issue on Historical Sociolinguistic Philology have a "plus value" in the context of that issue I made a Table of Contents of the papers with Barbara Soukup's theoretical overview at the beginning and the other papers listed in alphabetical order of the authors. Looking forward to further exploration of this new branch of linguistic research in our respective domains.
Topical Issue on Historical Sociolinguistic Philology, ed. by Chiara Barbati and
Christian Gastgeber
De Gruyter - Open Linguistics 2017 - Vol. 3, issue 1: 157ff; 2018 - Vol. 4: 1ff
Table of Contents - Table de Matières
Barbara Soukup: "Historical Sociolinguistics - A new hybrid discipline, its interests and its scope."
2017.3.1:673-678
Andrea Massimo Cuomo: "Medieval Textbooks as a Major Source for
Historical Sociolinguistic Studies of (high-register) Medieval Greek"
2017.3.1:442-455
Vincent Eltschinger: "Why did the Buddhists adopt Sanskrit?"
2017.3.1:308-326
Christian Gastgeber: "Aspects of variations in Byzantine Greek Documents of the patriarchal chancellery of Constantinople (14th c.)"
2017.3.1:342-358
Jan E.M. Houben: "Linguistic Paradox and Diglossia: the emergence of Sanskrit and Sanskritic language in Ancient India"
2018.4.1:1-18
Melanie Malzahn: "Tocharian and Historical Sociolinguistics: Evidence from a Fragmentary Corpus"
2017.3.1:157–177
Martina Schmidl: "Some Remarks on Language Usage in Late Babylonian Letters"
2017.3.1:378–395
Gianfilippo Terribili: "Dēnkard III Language Variation and the Defence of Socio-Religious Identity in the Context of Early-Islamic Iran"
2017.3.1:396–418