Dimensions of Forensic LinguisticsJohn Gibbons, M. Teresa Turell John Benjamins Publishing, 2008 - 316 páginas This volume functions as a guide to the multidisciplinary nature of Forensic Linguistics understood in its broadest sense as the interface between language and the law. It seeks to address the links in this relatively young field between theory, method and data, without neglecting the need for new research questions in the field. Perhaps the most striking feature of this collection is its range, strikingly illustrating the multi-dimensionality of Forensic Linguistics. All of the contributions share a preoccupation with the painstaking linguistic work involved, using and interpreting data in a restrained and reasoned way. |
Índice
Introduction | 1 |
Part I The language of the law | 5 |
Part II The language of the court | 113 |
Part III Forensic linguistic evidence | 213 |
Contributors | 301 |
307 | |
309 | |
The AILA Applied Linguistics Series | 317 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Aboriginal Advanced Fee Fraud American anfractuosity answer approach asked Aventis Chinese code-switching Common Law communication Conference paper contexts Coulthard court criminal cultural deception defendant detection dialect Dictionary discourse discussion documents Eades English for Specific evidence example Física y Química Forensic Linguistics French genres Gibbons Hong Kong intellectual property interaction interpretation interview involved issues Journal judges jurors jury instructions Justice knowledge Kurzon language alternation language planning lawyers learners legal English legal language legal process legal professionals legal system legal texts legal translation lexical litigation Malay Malaysia mark meaning person phrase plagiarised plagiarism plagiarism of ideas policespeak Powell pragmatic problem question Química Bruño 2002 refer relevant s/he semantic sentence silence silent witness sociolinguistic Spanish speakers speech suspect Temario Magister 2005 term testimony Tiersma tion trademark trial Turell understanding United States Dollars University witness words writing written