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The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics

Edited by: Malcolm Coulthard , Alison Johnson

Print publication date:  March  2010
Online publication date:  March  2010

Print ISBN: 9780415463096
eBook ISBN: 9780203855607
Adobe ISBN: 9781136998737

10.4324/9780203855607
 Cite  Marc Record

Book description

The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics provides a unique work of reference to the leading ideas, debates, topics, approaches and methodologies in Forensic Linguistics.

Forensic Linguistics is the study of language and the law, covering topics from legal language and courtroom discourse to plagiarism. It looks at the linguist as expert providing evidence for the defence and prosecution, investigating areas from blackmail to trademarks and warning labels.

The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics includes a comprehensive introduction to the field written by the editors and a collection of thirty-seven original chapters written by the world’s leading academics and professionals, both established and up-and-coming, designed to equip a new generation of students and researchers to carry out forensic linguistic research and analysis.

The Routledge Handbook of Forensic Linguistics is the ideal resource for undergraduates or postgraduates new to the area.

Malcolm Coulthard is Professor of Forensic Linguistics at Aston University, UK. Author of numerous publications, the most recent being An Introduction to Forensic Linguistics (co-authored with Alison Johnson, Routledge, 2007).

Alison Johnson is Lecturer in Modern English Language at Leeds University, UK. Previous publications include An Introduction to Forensic Linguistics (co-authored with Malcolm Coulthard, Routledge, 2007). 

Contributors: Janet Ainsworth, Michelle Aldridge, Dawn Archer, Kelly Benneworth, Vijay Bhatia, Ronald R. Butters, Deborah Cao, Malcolm Coulthard, Paul Drew and Traci Walker, Bethany Dumas, Diana Eades, Susan Ehrlich, Fiona English, Tim Grant, Peter Gray, Gillian Grebler, Mel Greenlee, Sandra Beatriz Hale, Chris Heffer, Elizabeth Holt and Alison Johnson, Kate Howarth, Michael Jessen, Krzystof Kredens and Ruth Morris, Greg Matoesian, Gerald McMenamin, Frances Rock, Laura Felton Rosulek, Nancy Schweda-Nicholson, Roger Shuy, Lawrence Solan, Elizabeth Stokoe and Derek Edwards, Peter Tiersma, Tatiana Tkaèuková, David Walsh and Ray Bull, David Woolls, and Jerome Bruner.

Table of contents

Prelims Download PDF
Chapter  1:  Introduction Download PDF
Chapter  2:  Legal talk Download PDF
Chapter  3:  Legal writing: specificity Download PDF
Chapter  4:  Legal writing: complexity Download PDF
Chapter  5:  Legal writing: attitude and emphasis Download PDF
Chapter  6:  Legal translation Download PDF
Chapter  7:  Citizens’ emergency calls Download PDF
Chapter  8:  Miranda rights Download PDF
Chapter  9:  Witnesses and suspects in interviews Download PDF
Chapter  10:  Sexual offences Download PDF
Chapter  11:  Lawyers in interviews Download PDF
Chapter  12:  Police interviews in the judicial process Download PDF
Chapter  13:  The historical courtroom Download PDF
Chapter  14:  Narrative in the trial Download PDF
Chapter  15:  Prosecution and defense closing speeches Download PDF
Chapter  16:  Sentencing convicted murderers Download PDF
Chapter  17:  Instructions to jurors Download PDF
Chapter  18:  Rape victims Download PDF
Chapter  19:  Youth and gangs Download PDF
Chapter  20:  Vulnerable witnesses Download PDF
Chapter  21:  False confessors Download PDF
Chapter  22:  Representing oneself Download PDF
Chapter  23:  Trademark linguistics Download PDF
Chapter  24:  Consumer product warnings Download PDF
Chapter  25:  The forensic phonetician Download PDF
Chapter  26:  The forensic linguist Download PDF
Chapter  27:  Nationality claims Download PDF
Chapter  28:  Non-native speakers in detention Download PDF
Chapter  29:  Court interpreting Download PDF
Chapter  30:  Interpreting outside the courtroom Download PDF
Chapter  31:  Experts and opinions Download PDF
Chapter  32:  Forensic stylistics Download PDF
Chapter  33:  Text messaging forensics Download PDF
Chapter  34:  Plagiarism Download PDF
Chapter  35:  Multimodality and forensic linguistics Download PDF
Chapter  36:  Terrorism and forensic linguistics Download PDF
Chapter  37:  Computational forensic linguistics Download PDF
Chapter  38:  The future for forensic linguistsin the courtroom Download PDF
Chapter  39:  Concluding remarks Download PDF
References Download PDF
Index Download PDF
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