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Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics 2nd edition [Hardback]

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Edited by (University of Aston, UK), Edited by (University of Porto, Portugal), Edited by (University of Leeds, UK)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 728 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1524 g, 54 Tables, black and white; 23 Line drawings, black and white; 17 Halftones, black and white; 40 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Handbooks in Applied Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367137844
  • ISBN-13: 9780367137847
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Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics 2nd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 728 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1524 g, 54 Tables, black and white; 23 Line drawings, black and white; 17 Halftones, black and white; 40 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Handbooks in Applied Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367137844
  • ISBN-13: 9780367137847
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780367137847.html
Keywords:
"The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics offers a comprehensive survey of the subdiscipline of Forensic Linguistics, with this new edition providing both updated overviews from leading figures in the field and exciting new contributions from the next generation of forensic linguists. The Handbook is a unique work of reference to the leading ideas, debates, topics, approaches and methodologies in forensic linguistics and language and the law. It comprises 43 chapters, including entirely new contributions from many international experts, in the areas of aboriginal claimants, appraisal and stance, author identities online, biased language in capital trials, corpus approaches, false confessions, forensic phonetics, forensic transcription, the historical courtroom, legal interpretation, multilingual law, police crisis negotiation, speaker profiling, and trolling. The chapters include a wealth of examples and case studies so the reader can see forensic linguistics applied and in action. Edited and authored by the world's leading academics and practitioners, The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics is a vital resource for advanced students, researchers and scholars, and will also be of interest to legal, law enforcement and security professionals"--

The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics offers a comprehensive survey of the subdiscipline of Forensic Linguistics, with this new edition providing both updated overviews from leading figures in the field and exciting new contributions from the next generation of forensic linguists.

The Handbook is a unique work of reference to the leading ideas, debates, topics, approaches and methodologies in forensic linguistics and language and the law. It comprises 43 chapters, including entirely new contributions from many international experts, in the areas of aboriginal claimants, appraisal and stance, author identities online, biased language in capital trials, corpus approaches, false confessions, forensic phonetics, forensic transcription, the historical courtroom, legal interpretation, multilingual law, police crisis negotiation, speaker profiling, and trolling. The chapters include a wealth of examples and case studies so the reader can see forensic linguistics applied and in action.

Edited and authored by the world’s leading academics and practitioners, The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics is a vital resource for advanced students, researchers and scholars, and will also be of interest to legal, law enforcement and security professionals.

Recenzijas

'An exciting new edition of the original ground-breaking forensic linguistics handbook, featuring more than 20 new authors, joining almost 30 of the original authors. The new and updated chapters bring additional depth and breadth, and greater global diversity to this valuable resource. A must-read for scholars, researchers and practitioners in the rapidly developing field of language and the law.'

Diana Eades, University of New England, Australia

From reviews of the first edition:

'... the editors have done a masterful job in providing the needed broad coverage in forensic linguistics, and helped the reader to draw connections and to cross-reference between the variety of papers presented.' - Australian Review of Applied Linguistics

List of illustrations
xii
List of conventions used
xv
List of contributors and affiliations
xvii
Notes on editors and contributors xxi
Acknowledgements xxxi
1 Introduction
1(8)
Alison May
Rui Sousa-Silva
Malcolm Coulthard
SECTION I The language of the law and the legal process
9(336)
1.1 Legal language and legal meaning
11(2)
2 Legal talk: Socio-pragmatic aspects of legal questioning: police interviews, prosecutorial discourse and trial discourse
13(19)
Alison May
Elizabeth Holt
Neveen Al Saeed
Nurshafawati Ahmad Sani
3 Legal writing: complexity: Complex documents / average and not-so-average readers
32(16)
Gail Stygall
4 Legal writing: attitude and emphasis Corpus linguistic approaches to `legal language': adverbial expression of attitude and emphasis in supreme court opinions
48(16)
Edward Finegan
Benjamin T. Lee
5 Creating multilingual law: Language and translation at the Court of Justice of the European Union
64(15)
Karen McAuliffe
6 Legal interpretation: The category of ordinary meaning and its role in legal interpretation
79(16)
Christopher Hutton
1.2 Witnesses and suspects in interviews and investigations
93(2)
7 Miranda rights: Curtailing coercion in police interrogation: the failed promise of Miranda v. Arizona
95(17)
Janet Ainsworth
8 Witnesses and suspects in interviews: Collecting oral evidence: the police, the public and the written word
112(15)
Frances Rock
9 False confessors: The language of false confession in police interrogation
127(17)
Philip Gaines
Belen Lowrey-Kinberg
10 Police interviews in the judicial process: Police interviews as evidence
144(15)
Kate Haworth
11 Assuming identities online: Authorship synthesis in undercover investigations
159(18)
Nicci MacLeod
1.3 Language in the courtroom
175(2)
12 Order in Court: Talk-in-interaction in judicial settings
177(15)
Paul Drew
Fabio Ferraz de Almeida
13 Narrative in the trial: Constructing crime stories in court
192(19)
Chris Heffer
14 Advances in studies of the historical courtroom: (Con)Textual, ideational and interpersonal dimensions
211(17)
Krisda Chaemsaithong
15 Capitally speaking: Language and bias in capital trials
228(17)
Mel Greenlee
16 Multimodality in legal interaction: Beyond written and verbal modalities
245(22)
Gregory M. Matoesian
Kristin Enola Gilbert
1.4 Lay participants in the judicial process
265(2)
17 Instructions to jurors: Redrafting California's jury instructions
267(14)
Peter M. Tiersma
18 Vulnerable witnesses: Vulnerable witnesses in police investigative interviews in England and Wales
281(16)
Michelle Aldridge-Waddon
19 Rape victims: The discourse of rape trials
297(16)
Susan Ehrlich
20 Defendants' allocutions at sentencing Courtroom apologies
313(16)
M. Catherine Gruber
21 Aboriginal claimants: Adjusting legal procedures to accommodate linguistic and cultural issues in hearings in Aboriginal land rights claims in the Northern Territory of Australia
329(16)
Peter R. A. Gray
SECTION II The linguist as expert in the legal process
345(264)
2.1 Expert and process
347(2)
22 The forensic linguist: The expert linguist meets the adversarial system
349(15)
Lawrence M. Solan
23 Trademark linguistics Trademarks: language that one owns
364(18)
Ronald R. Butters
24 Speaker profiling and forensic voice comparison The auditory-acoustic approach
382(18)
Michael Jessen
25 Forensic phonetics and automatic speaker recognition The complementarity of human and machine-based forensic speaker comparison
400(16)
Dominic Watt
Georgina Brown
26 Forensic transcription: The case for transcription as a dedicated branch of linguistic science
416(16)
Helen Fraser
27 Consumer product warnings: Composition, identification and assessment of adequacy
432(13)
Bethany K. Dumas
28 Terrorism and forensic linguistics Linguistics in terrorism cases
445(20)
Roger W. Shuy
2.2 Multilingualism in legal contexts
463(2)
29 Non-native speakers in detention: Assessing the English language proficiency of non-native speakers in detention: an expert witness account
465(20)
Fiona English
30 Court interpreting: The need to raise the bar: court interpreters as specialized experts
485(17)
Sandra Hale
31 Interpreting outside the courtroom `A shattered mirror?' Interpreting in law enforcement contexts outside the courtroom
502(21)
Krzysztof Kredens
Eloisa Monteoliva-Garcia
Ruth Morris
2.3 Authorship and opinion
521(2)
32 Experts and opinions In my opinion
523(16)
Malcolm Coulthard
33 Forensic stylistics: The theory and practice of forensic stylistics
539(19)
Gerald R. McMenamin
34 Text messaging forensics Txt 4n6: idiolect-free authorship analysis?
558(18)
Tim Grant
35 Plagiarism: Evidence-based detection and analysis in forensic contexts
576(17)
Rui Sousa-Silva
36 Computational forensic linguistics: Computer-assisted document comparison
593(16)
David Woolls
SECTION III New directions
609(109)
37 Corpus approaches to forensic linguistics: Applying corpus data and techniques in forensic contexts
611(17)
David Wright
38 Corpora and legal interpretation: Corpus approaches to ordinary meaning in legal interpretation
628(16)
Stefan Th. Gries
39 Police crisis negotiation: An assessment of existing models
644(16)
Dawn Archer
Matt Todd
40 Investigative linguistics
660(15)
Jack Grieve
Helena Woodfield
41 `Prison has been a proper punishment': Investigating stance in forensic and legal contexts
675(19)
Tammy Gales
42 Pranksters, provocateurs, propagandists Using forensic corpus linguistics to identify and understand trolling
694(15)
Claire Hardaker
43 Concluding remarks: Future directions
709(9)
Malcolm Coulthard
Alison May
Rui Sousa-Silva
Index 718
Malcolm Coulthard is Emeritus Professor of Forensic Linguistics at Aston University, UK. He was Foundation President of the International Association of Forensic Linguists and founding co-editor of the International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law (IJSLL) and is co-editor of the international journal Language and Law/Linguagem e Direito.

Alison May (formerly Johnson) is Lecturer in English Language at the University of Leeds, UK. She is co-author of An Introduction to Forensic Linguistics: Language in Evidence, 2nd edn. (with Malcolm Coulthard and David Wright, Routledge, 2017) and co-editor of the International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law.

Rui Sousa-Silva is Assistant Professor and researcher of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities of the University of Porto, Portugal. He is Publicity Officer of the International Association of Forensic Linguists and co-editor of the international journal Language and Law/Linguagem e Direito.