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E-raamat: Communicating Rights: The Language of Arrest and Detention

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230286504
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Communicating Rights: The Language of Arrest and DetentionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230286504
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Organisations which act on behalf of society are expected to act fairly, explaining themselves and their procedures to people they encounter. For the police, explanation is routine and repetitive. It is also extremely powerful. Rights Communication provides an unusual opportunity to observe different speakers and writers explaining the same texts in their own words in British police stations. Data analyses cast explanation not as a skill but a technology, a rich resource for making meaning, representing identities and organising social participation.

Arvustused

' this book is an extraordinary tour de force. It is a classic piece of applied linguistics, in that it uses theory and methods from a range of fields to analyse and address a social issue. It makes compelling use of authentic interview data to reveal how and why communication does and does not happen. It steps well beyond conventional linguistic theories to address cautioning as a social process. It is compulsory reading for anyone who is interested in cautioning.' John Gibbons, Journal of Sociolinguistics





'...this book is a laudable effort to study "documents-in-action". The originality of this book lies in the fact that it is not just a discussion of how to improve the comprehensibility of "difficult" texts, but also an investigation of how these texts function in the real world.' - Martha Komter, Information Design Journal





'Communicating Rights makes a significant contribution not only to the field of language and the law but also to the UK justice system. Author Frances Rock should be applauded for her balanced yet sharp analyses of written and spoken rights communication, supported by her extensive repertoire of sociolinguistic tools for discourse analysis...I would recommend this book to scholars and legal professionals as a classic in rights communication.' Ikuko Nakane, The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law

List of Figures and Tables
x
Acknowledgements xii
Terminology and Key to Transcription Conventions xiv
Part I Rights and Research: Orientation and Theory
Introduction
3(11)
Law, lay people and language
3(2)
The focus of this book
5(3)
Explaining rights: Using legal language?
8(4)
Outline of the book
12(2)
Beyond Language as Transmission
14(19)
Introduction
14(1)
Senders, texts and receivers?
15(4)
A sociolinguistic approach to comprehension and comprehensibility
19(3)
Key concepts
22(2)
Is it possible to say the same thing twice?
24(1)
Why paraphrase? The functions of transformation
25(1)
Transformation and polyvocality
26(2)
Transformation and intertextual chains
28(1)
Transformation, organisations and power
29(4)
Part II Writing Rights
Introducing Written Rights Communication
33(16)
Introduction
33(2)
The Notice's legal background
35(1)
The Notice's textual background
36(3)
Multilingualism
39(1)
The revision texts
39(4)
Detainees
43(2)
Beginning revision
45(4)
Working with Syntax and Lexis in Writing
49(23)
Introduction
49(2)
Evaluating syntactic revision
51(14)
Evaluating lexico-semantic revision
65(5)
Close
70(2)
Working with Organisation in Writing
72(17)
Introduction
72(1)
Discourse organisation within the section
72(5)
Discourse organisation between sections
77(8)
Intertextuality
85(4)
Working with Context: Rights Texts in Custody
89(19)
Introduction
89(1)
The Sergeant's aspirations
89(3)
Characterising the Sergeant's text: Orienting to detainees
92(4)
Was the Sergeant revision ``objectively'' successful?
96(4)
Partial readers
100(7)
Close
107(1)
Off the Page: Detainees' Reading Practices
108(29)
Introduction: Examining reading by examining readers
108(1)
Non-readers
108(17)
Reading
125(8)
Close
133(4)
Part III Speaking Rights
Introducing Spoken Rights Communication
137(29)
Introduction
137(2)
The caution's legal background
139(3)
The caution's textual background
142(3)
Multilingualism
145(2)
Introducing data
147(3)
The label caution
150(4)
The official wording
154(4)
The Cautioning exchange
158(3)
Assumptions underlying cautioning procedure
161(2)
Working with meaning
163(3)
Working with Lexis in Speech
166(14)
Introduction
166(1)
Metonymy and polysemy in court
167(2)
Different situations, different cautions: Questioned
169(6)
Defining something
175(2)
Explaining negation
177(1)
Close
178(2)
Working with Organisation in Speech
180(25)
Introduction
180(1)
Re-sequencing in principle
181(1)
Re-sequencing in practice
182(3)
Structural metalanguage
185(6)
The official paraphrase question
191(9)
Disparate practices within one force
200(5)
Checking Comprehension
205(17)
Introduction
205(1)
The value of comprehension checking
206(4)
Mitigating comprehension checking
210(5)
Using comprehension checking
215(7)
Beyond Explanation: Using Cautioning
222(23)
Introduction
222(1)
Scaffolding the performance of social activities
223(7)
Scaffolding human affiliation
230(15)
Part IV Righting Rights
Description, Action and Uptake
245(13)
Introduction
245(1)
Description
246(3)
Application?
249(3)
Uptake
252(6)
Epilogue
258(4)
Appendix 262(53)
Notes 315(4)
References 319(16)
Index 335


FRANCES ROCK is a Lecturer in the Centre for Language and Communication Research at Cardiff University, UK. She has previously taught at the Universities of Roehampton and Birmingham.
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