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E-raamat: Language and Law

(University of Roehampton, London)
  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Sari: Language and...
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Mar-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781137017963
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 39,77 €*
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  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Sari: Language and...
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Mar-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781137017963

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What is legal language and where is it found? What does a forensic linguist do? How can linguistic skills help legal professionals?

We are constantly surrounded by legal language, but sometimes it is almost impossible to understand. Providing extracts from real-life legal cases, this highly usable and accessible textbook brims with helpful examples and activities that will help you to navigate this area.

Language and Law:
• introduces useful linguistic concepts and tools
• outlines the methods linguists employ to analyse legal language and language in legal situations
• includes topics on such as: written legal language; threats, warnings and speech act theory; courtroom interactions and the work linguists do to help solve crimes; physical and 'spoken' signs; and the creativity of legal language

Arvustused

"Annabelle Mooney's Language and Law provides a clear, accessible, and engaging introduction to the study of language used in the legal process. Abundant real-world examples throughout the text illustrate not only how the law makes special use of language but also how unexpected legal consequences can arise from the ways in which people use language in their everyday lives. While designed as an introductory survey to the field, the comprehensive list of sources will guide the student who wants to explore particular topics further." Janet Ainsworth, Seattle University School of Law, USA "This accessible, energetic and engaging book will offer a fascinating voyage of discovery to those beginning their journey into the study of language and law. Mooney's elegant, roomy prose and novel routes into topics provide a refreshing take, even for the more seasoned traveller. The combination of well-selected examples, effective activities and a lean yet thoughtful approach to previous research makes for an invigorating read." Frances Rock, Cardiff University, UK

Muu info

"Annabelle Mooney's Language and Law provides a clear, accessible, and engaging introduction to the study of language used in the legal process. Abundant real-world examples throughout the text illustrate not only how the law makes special use of language but also how unexpected legal consequences can arise from the ways in which people use language in their everyday lives. While designed as an introductory survey to the field, the comprehensive list of sources will guide the student who wants to explore particular topics further." Janet Ainsworth, Seattle University School of Law, USA "This accessible, energetic and engaging book will offer a fascinating voyage of discovery to those beginning their journey into the study of language and law. Mooney's elegant, roomy prose and novel routes into topics provide a refreshing take, even for the more seasoned traveller. The combination of well-selected examples, effective activities and a lean yet thoughtful approach to previous research makes for an invigorating read." Frances Rock, Cardiff University, UK
Tables, Figures and Images
viii
Acknowledgements ix
Sources ix
Preface xiii
Introduction 1(5)
1 Finding the language
6(17)
Twittering away
8(2)
The six functions of language
10(6)
Axes of combination
16(3)
Creativity
19(3)
Conclusion
22(1)
2 The language of law
23(17)
Up close and odd
23(1)
Saying it twice
24(2)
The sign
26(3)
Compounding the complexity
29(3)
Laying it out
32(1)
Putting it together
32(5)
Searching for clarity
37(2)
Conclusion
39(1)
3 Don't do it!
40(18)
Read this!
40(4)
Doing things with words: speech acts
44(4)
Happy yet?
48(2)
Did you mean it?
50(2)
Is that a promise or a threat?
52(3)
More than words
55(1)
What is it?
56(1)
Conclusion
57(1)
4 That's not what I meant!
58(18)
Not wanting to say
61(1)
Presupposition
62(2)
A meeting with the law
64(4)
Is silence golden?
68(3)
When a question is not a question
71(3)
Conclusion
74(2)
5 The trials of language
76(19)
Stating and statements
76(4)
The courtroom context
80(4)
Examining examination
84(2)
The counter argument
86(6)
Who is speaking to whom?
92(1)
Conclusion
93(2)
6 Different language different rules
95(20)
Not the standard variety
95(2)
Aboriginal English
97(3)
More than one silence
100(2)
Moving between languages
102(4)
Details, details
106(3)
Which language?
109(3)
Where are you from?
112(1)
Conclusion
113(2)
7 The CSI effect?
115(19)
Three ways to find a speaker
116(1)
It's my word!
117(1)
Making it clear
118(2)
Listening, looking and measuring
120(2)
Fingerprinting a voice?
122(1)
Painting a picture
123(3)
Lining them up
126(3)
Too clever for court
129(1)
One solution
130(1)
Did you hear what he said?
131(2)
Conclusion
133(1)
8 The pen is mighty
134(15)
Put it in writing
135(1)
The trouble with `the'
136(4)
Do you really remember?
140(2)
A particular hand?
142(1)
Keeping it short
143(1)
Missing
144(2)
Lying? Can we tell?
146(2)
Conclusion
148(1)
9 Once upon a time
149(17)
It's not what you say...
149(3)
Narratives in pieces
152(4)
The instructive narrative
156(5)
Judgement as story
161(3)
Story in and of the trial
164(1)
Conclusion
165(1)
10 Signs in time and space
166(20)
Heed the octagon!
167(4)
The letters tell a story
171(2)
Not a normal sign
173(2)
Careful!
175(2)
`I am a real sign'
177(2)
Spoken signs
179(5)
Conclusion
184(2)
Coda 186(1)
References 187(16)
Index 203
Annabelle Mooney is a Reader in Sociolinguistics, Department of Media, Culture and Language at the University of Roehampton, UK. Her research concerns language and the law, and she is currently working on human rights.