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This book provides a state-of-the-art account of past and current research in the interface between linguistics and law. It outlines the range of legal areas in which linguistics plays an increasing role and describes the tools and approaches used by linguists and lawyers in this vibrant new field. Through a combination of overview chapters, case studies, and theoretical descriptions, the volume addresses areas such as the history and structure of legal languages, its meaning and interpretation, multilingualism and language rights, courtroom discourse, forensic identification, intellectual…mehr
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This book provides a state-of-the-art account of past and current research in the interface between linguistics and law. It outlines the range of legal areas in which linguistics plays an increasing role and describes the tools and approaches used by linguists and lawyers in this vibrant new field. Through a combination of overview chapters, case studies, and theoretical descriptions, the volume addresses areas such as the history and structure of legal languages,
its meaning and interpretation, multilingualism and language rights, courtroom discourse, forensic identification, intellectual property and linguistics, and legal translation and interpretation.
Encyclopedic in scope, the handbook includes chapters written by experts from every continent who are familiar with linguistic issues that arise in diverse legal systems, including both civil and common law jurisdictions, mixed systems like that of China, and the emerging law of the European Union.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
its meaning and interpretation, multilingualism and language rights, courtroom discourse, forensic identification, intellectual property and linguistics, and legal translation and interpretation.
Encyclopedic in scope, the handbook includes chapters written by experts from every continent who are familiar with linguistic issues that arise in diverse legal systems, including both civil and common law jurisdictions, mixed systems like that of China, and the emerging law of the European Union.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Handbooks in Linguistics
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 666
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1310g
- ISBN-13: 9780199572120
- ISBN-10: 0199572127
- Artikelnr.: 34439131
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Oxford Handbooks in Linguistics
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 666
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1310g
- ISBN-13: 9780199572120
- ISBN-10: 0199572127
- Artikelnr.: 34439131
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Peter Tiersma was the Hon. William Matthew Bryne Professor of Law at Loyola Law School of Los Angeles from 2009 until his death in 2014. He had a Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of California, San Diego, and a J.D. degree from the University of California, Berkeley. His books include Legal Language (1999) and Parchment, Paper, Pixels: Law and the Technologies of Communication (2010). Lawrence Solan is the Don Forchelli Professor of Law and the Director of the Center for the Study of Law, Language and Cognition at Brooklyn Law School. He is on the editorial board of The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law and the author of Language and Judges (1993).
* Part I: Legal Language
* 1: Peter Tiersma: A History of the Language of the Law
* 2: Heikki E. S. Mattila: Legal Vocabulary
* 3: Risto Hiltunen: The Grammar and Structure of Legal Texts
* 4: Maurizio Gotti: Text and Genre
* 5: Mark Adler: The Plain Language Movement
* Part II: The Interpretation of Legal Texts
* 6: Lawrence M. Solan: Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation
* 7: Sanford Schane: Contract Formation as a Speech Act
* 8: Robert W. Bennett: Constitutional Interpretation
* 9: Ralf Poscher: Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation
* 10: Brian H. Bix: Legal Interpretation and the Philosophy of Language
* Part III: Multilingualism and Translation
* 11: Michel Bastarache: Bilingual Interpretation Rules as a Component
of Language Rights in Canada
* 12: Jan Engberg: Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal
Order
* 13: Susan Sarcevic: Challenges to the Legal Translator
* 14: Karen McAuliffe: Language and Law in the European Union
* 15: Cornelis J. W. Baaij: Fifty years of Multilingual Interpretation
in the European Union
* Part IV: Language Rights
* 16: Tove Skutnabb-Kangas: Linguistic Human Rights
* 17: Peter Tiersma: Language Policy in the United States
* 18: Durk Gorter and Jasone Cenoz: Legal Rights of Linguistic
Minorities in the EU
* 19: Tunde Olusola Opeibi: Investigating the Language Situation in
Africa
* Part V: Language and Criminal Law
* 20: Janet Ainsworth: The Meaning of Silence in The Right to Remain
Silent
* 21: Naomi E. S. Goldstein, Sharon Messenheimer, Christina Riggs L.
Romaine, and Heather Zelle: Potential Impact of Juvenile Suspects'
Linguistic Abilities on Miranda Understanding and Appreciation
* 22: Frances Rock: The "Caution" in England and Wales
* 23: Janice Nadler and J. D. Trout: The Language of Consent in Police
Encounters
* 24: Peter Tiersma and Lawrence M. Solan: The Language of Crime
* 25: Deborah Davis and Richard A. Leo: Interrogation Through Pragmatic
Implication: Sticking to the Letter of the Law While Violating Its
Intent
* Part VI: Courtroom Discourse
* 26: Gail Stygall: Discourse in the U.S. Courtroom
* 27: Mami Hiraike Okawara: Courtroom Discourse in Japan's New Judicial
Order
* 28: Liao Meizhen: Courtroom Discourse in China
* 29: Martha L. Komter and Marijke Malsch: The Language of Trials in an
Inquisitorial Criminal Law System
* 30: Susan Berk-Saligson: Linguistic Issues in Courtroom
Interpretation
* 31: Nancy S. Marder: Instructing the Jury
* Part VII: Intellectual Property
* 32: Roger W. Shuy: Using Linguistics in Trademark Cases
* 33: Ronald R. Butters: Language and Copyright Law
* 34: Syugo Hotta and Masahiro Fujita: The Psycholinguistic Basis of
Distinctions in Trademark Law
* Part VIII: Identification of Authorship and Deception
* 35: Carole E. Chaski: Authorship Identification in the Forensic
Setting
* 36: Krzysztof Kredens and Malcolm Coulthard: Corpus Linguistics in
Authorship Identification
* 37: David Wools: Detecting Plagiarism
* Part IX: Speaker Identification
* 38: Peter L. Patrick: Language Analysis for Determination of Origin
* 39: A. Daniel Yarmey: Factors Affecting Lay Person's Identification
of Speakers
* 40: Paul Foulkes and Peter French: Forensic Speaker Comparison
* 1: Peter Tiersma: A History of the Language of the Law
* 2: Heikki E. S. Mattila: Legal Vocabulary
* 3: Risto Hiltunen: The Grammar and Structure of Legal Texts
* 4: Maurizio Gotti: Text and Genre
* 5: Mark Adler: The Plain Language Movement
* Part II: The Interpretation of Legal Texts
* 6: Lawrence M. Solan: Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation
* 7: Sanford Schane: Contract Formation as a Speech Act
* 8: Robert W. Bennett: Constitutional Interpretation
* 9: Ralf Poscher: Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation
* 10: Brian H. Bix: Legal Interpretation and the Philosophy of Language
* Part III: Multilingualism and Translation
* 11: Michel Bastarache: Bilingual Interpretation Rules as a Component
of Language Rights in Canada
* 12: Jan Engberg: Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal
Order
* 13: Susan Sarcevic: Challenges to the Legal Translator
* 14: Karen McAuliffe: Language and Law in the European Union
* 15: Cornelis J. W. Baaij: Fifty years of Multilingual Interpretation
in the European Union
* Part IV: Language Rights
* 16: Tove Skutnabb-Kangas: Linguistic Human Rights
* 17: Peter Tiersma: Language Policy in the United States
* 18: Durk Gorter and Jasone Cenoz: Legal Rights of Linguistic
Minorities in the EU
* 19: Tunde Olusola Opeibi: Investigating the Language Situation in
Africa
* Part V: Language and Criminal Law
* 20: Janet Ainsworth: The Meaning of Silence in The Right to Remain
Silent
* 21: Naomi E. S. Goldstein, Sharon Messenheimer, Christina Riggs L.
Romaine, and Heather Zelle: Potential Impact of Juvenile Suspects'
Linguistic Abilities on Miranda Understanding and Appreciation
* 22: Frances Rock: The "Caution" in England and Wales
* 23: Janice Nadler and J. D. Trout: The Language of Consent in Police
Encounters
* 24: Peter Tiersma and Lawrence M. Solan: The Language of Crime
* 25: Deborah Davis and Richard A. Leo: Interrogation Through Pragmatic
Implication: Sticking to the Letter of the Law While Violating Its
Intent
* Part VI: Courtroom Discourse
* 26: Gail Stygall: Discourse in the U.S. Courtroom
* 27: Mami Hiraike Okawara: Courtroom Discourse in Japan's New Judicial
Order
* 28: Liao Meizhen: Courtroom Discourse in China
* 29: Martha L. Komter and Marijke Malsch: The Language of Trials in an
Inquisitorial Criminal Law System
* 30: Susan Berk-Saligson: Linguistic Issues in Courtroom
Interpretation
* 31: Nancy S. Marder: Instructing the Jury
* Part VII: Intellectual Property
* 32: Roger W. Shuy: Using Linguistics in Trademark Cases
* 33: Ronald R. Butters: Language and Copyright Law
* 34: Syugo Hotta and Masahiro Fujita: The Psycholinguistic Basis of
Distinctions in Trademark Law
* Part VIII: Identification of Authorship and Deception
* 35: Carole E. Chaski: Authorship Identification in the Forensic
Setting
* 36: Krzysztof Kredens and Malcolm Coulthard: Corpus Linguistics in
Authorship Identification
* 37: David Wools: Detecting Plagiarism
* Part IX: Speaker Identification
* 38: Peter L. Patrick: Language Analysis for Determination of Origin
* 39: A. Daniel Yarmey: Factors Affecting Lay Person's Identification
of Speakers
* 40: Paul Foulkes and Peter French: Forensic Speaker Comparison
* Part I: Legal Language
* 1: Peter Tiersma: A History of the Language of the Law
* 2: Heikki E. S. Mattila: Legal Vocabulary
* 3: Risto Hiltunen: The Grammar and Structure of Legal Texts
* 4: Maurizio Gotti: Text and Genre
* 5: Mark Adler: The Plain Language Movement
* Part II: The Interpretation of Legal Texts
* 6: Lawrence M. Solan: Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation
* 7: Sanford Schane: Contract Formation as a Speech Act
* 8: Robert W. Bennett: Constitutional Interpretation
* 9: Ralf Poscher: Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation
* 10: Brian H. Bix: Legal Interpretation and the Philosophy of Language
* Part III: Multilingualism and Translation
* 11: Michel Bastarache: Bilingual Interpretation Rules as a Component
of Language Rights in Canada
* 12: Jan Engberg: Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal
Order
* 13: Susan Sarcevic: Challenges to the Legal Translator
* 14: Karen McAuliffe: Language and Law in the European Union
* 15: Cornelis J. W. Baaij: Fifty years of Multilingual Interpretation
in the European Union
* Part IV: Language Rights
* 16: Tove Skutnabb-Kangas: Linguistic Human Rights
* 17: Peter Tiersma: Language Policy in the United States
* 18: Durk Gorter and Jasone Cenoz: Legal Rights of Linguistic
Minorities in the EU
* 19: Tunde Olusola Opeibi: Investigating the Language Situation in
Africa
* Part V: Language and Criminal Law
* 20: Janet Ainsworth: The Meaning of Silence in The Right to Remain
Silent
* 21: Naomi E. S. Goldstein, Sharon Messenheimer, Christina Riggs L.
Romaine, and Heather Zelle: Potential Impact of Juvenile Suspects'
Linguistic Abilities on Miranda Understanding and Appreciation
* 22: Frances Rock: The "Caution" in England and Wales
* 23: Janice Nadler and J. D. Trout: The Language of Consent in Police
Encounters
* 24: Peter Tiersma and Lawrence M. Solan: The Language of Crime
* 25: Deborah Davis and Richard A. Leo: Interrogation Through Pragmatic
Implication: Sticking to the Letter of the Law While Violating Its
Intent
* Part VI: Courtroom Discourse
* 26: Gail Stygall: Discourse in the U.S. Courtroom
* 27: Mami Hiraike Okawara: Courtroom Discourse in Japan's New Judicial
Order
* 28: Liao Meizhen: Courtroom Discourse in China
* 29: Martha L. Komter and Marijke Malsch: The Language of Trials in an
Inquisitorial Criminal Law System
* 30: Susan Berk-Saligson: Linguistic Issues in Courtroom
Interpretation
* 31: Nancy S. Marder: Instructing the Jury
* Part VII: Intellectual Property
* 32: Roger W. Shuy: Using Linguistics in Trademark Cases
* 33: Ronald R. Butters: Language and Copyright Law
* 34: Syugo Hotta and Masahiro Fujita: The Psycholinguistic Basis of
Distinctions in Trademark Law
* Part VIII: Identification of Authorship and Deception
* 35: Carole E. Chaski: Authorship Identification in the Forensic
Setting
* 36: Krzysztof Kredens and Malcolm Coulthard: Corpus Linguistics in
Authorship Identification
* 37: David Wools: Detecting Plagiarism
* Part IX: Speaker Identification
* 38: Peter L. Patrick: Language Analysis for Determination of Origin
* 39: A. Daniel Yarmey: Factors Affecting Lay Person's Identification
of Speakers
* 40: Paul Foulkes and Peter French: Forensic Speaker Comparison
* 1: Peter Tiersma: A History of the Language of the Law
* 2: Heikki E. S. Mattila: Legal Vocabulary
* 3: Risto Hiltunen: The Grammar and Structure of Legal Texts
* 4: Maurizio Gotti: Text and Genre
* 5: Mark Adler: The Plain Language Movement
* Part II: The Interpretation of Legal Texts
* 6: Lawrence M. Solan: Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation
* 7: Sanford Schane: Contract Formation as a Speech Act
* 8: Robert W. Bennett: Constitutional Interpretation
* 9: Ralf Poscher: Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation
* 10: Brian H. Bix: Legal Interpretation and the Philosophy of Language
* Part III: Multilingualism and Translation
* 11: Michel Bastarache: Bilingual Interpretation Rules as a Component
of Language Rights in Canada
* 12: Jan Engberg: Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal
Order
* 13: Susan Sarcevic: Challenges to the Legal Translator
* 14: Karen McAuliffe: Language and Law in the European Union
* 15: Cornelis J. W. Baaij: Fifty years of Multilingual Interpretation
in the European Union
* Part IV: Language Rights
* 16: Tove Skutnabb-Kangas: Linguistic Human Rights
* 17: Peter Tiersma: Language Policy in the United States
* 18: Durk Gorter and Jasone Cenoz: Legal Rights of Linguistic
Minorities in the EU
* 19: Tunde Olusola Opeibi: Investigating the Language Situation in
Africa
* Part V: Language and Criminal Law
* 20: Janet Ainsworth: The Meaning of Silence in The Right to Remain
Silent
* 21: Naomi E. S. Goldstein, Sharon Messenheimer, Christina Riggs L.
Romaine, and Heather Zelle: Potential Impact of Juvenile Suspects'
Linguistic Abilities on Miranda Understanding and Appreciation
* 22: Frances Rock: The "Caution" in England and Wales
* 23: Janice Nadler and J. D. Trout: The Language of Consent in Police
Encounters
* 24: Peter Tiersma and Lawrence M. Solan: The Language of Crime
* 25: Deborah Davis and Richard A. Leo: Interrogation Through Pragmatic
Implication: Sticking to the Letter of the Law While Violating Its
Intent
* Part VI: Courtroom Discourse
* 26: Gail Stygall: Discourse in the U.S. Courtroom
* 27: Mami Hiraike Okawara: Courtroom Discourse in Japan's New Judicial
Order
* 28: Liao Meizhen: Courtroom Discourse in China
* 29: Martha L. Komter and Marijke Malsch: The Language of Trials in an
Inquisitorial Criminal Law System
* 30: Susan Berk-Saligson: Linguistic Issues in Courtroom
Interpretation
* 31: Nancy S. Marder: Instructing the Jury
* Part VII: Intellectual Property
* 32: Roger W. Shuy: Using Linguistics in Trademark Cases
* 33: Ronald R. Butters: Language and Copyright Law
* 34: Syugo Hotta and Masahiro Fujita: The Psycholinguistic Basis of
Distinctions in Trademark Law
* Part VIII: Identification of Authorship and Deception
* 35: Carole E. Chaski: Authorship Identification in the Forensic
Setting
* 36: Krzysztof Kredens and Malcolm Coulthard: Corpus Linguistics in
Authorship Identification
* 37: David Wools: Detecting Plagiarism
* Part IX: Speaker Identification
* 38: Peter L. Patrick: Language Analysis for Determination of Origin
* 39: A. Daniel Yarmey: Factors Affecting Lay Person's Identification
of Speakers
* 40: Paul Foulkes and Peter French: Forensic Speaker Comparison