Rarely is a crime committed without there being some evidence in the form of language. This title features a series of chapters where gripping cases are described - involving murder, sexual assault, hate mail, suspicious death, code deciphering, arson and even genocide. It details how forensic linguistics helps the law beat the criminals.
Rarely is a crime committed without there being some evidence in the form of language. This title features a series of chapters where gripping cases are described - involving murder, sexual assault, hate mail, suspicious death, code deciphering, arson and even genocide. It details how forensic linguistics helps the law beat the criminals.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Since 1996, John Olsson has operated a world-renowned forensic linguistics consultancy and training service at www.thetext.co.uk. He is an Adjunct Professor at Nebraska Wesleyan University, USA, where he teaches forensic linguistics online. He is also Visiting Professor of Forensic Linguistics at the International University of Novi Pazar in Serbia where he runs an annual summer school in Forensic Linguistics, and is a board member of the Language and Law Centre at the University of Zagreb, Croatia, where he is also a visiting Professor.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction \ Part 1 \ 1.The barrel killer \ 2. The bicycle murder \ 3. Heroin smuggling into a prison \ 4.Did the Da Vinci Code plagiarise the works of other authors? \ 5. The Diary that told all \ 6. The man with the baseball bat \ 7. Reputable barrister or manipulative Svengali? \ Part II \ 8. Murder or suicide? \ 9. What happened to Jenny \ 10. A case of medical disinformation \ 11. Strategies for code: a prisoner's dilemma \ 12. A genocide in Rwanda \ 13. Death threats in the Tropics \ 14. Fitted up by a 'professional': falsely accused \ 15. On death row \ Part III \ 16. Betrayed by a full stop \ 17. A bland paedophile \ 18. Prosecutor memo leads to abuse of process ruling \ 19. Letters from Anonymous \ 20. Return to sender \ 21. Was it Ernie or Ronnie? \ 22. The witness stated...but did he? \ 23. People trafficking and the language of trauma \ Glossary \ Bibliography \ Index
Introduction \ Part 1 \ 1.The barrel killer \ 2. The bicycle murder \ 3. Heroin smuggling into a prison \ 4.Did the Da Vinci Code plagiarise the works of other authors? \ 5. The Diary that told all \ 6. The man with the baseball bat \ 7. Reputable barrister or manipulative Svengali? \ Part II \ 8. Murder or suicide? \ 9. What happened to Jenny \ 10. A case of medical disinformation \ 11. Strategies for code: a prisoner's dilemma \ 12. A genocide in Rwanda \ 13. Death threats in the Tropics \ 14. Fitted up by a 'professional': falsely accused \ 15. On death row \ Part III \ 16. Betrayed by a full stop \ 17. A bland paedophile \ 18. Prosecutor memo leads to abuse of process ruling \ 19. Letters from Anonymous \ 20. Return to sender \ 21. Was it Ernie or Ronnie? \ 22. The witness stated...but did he? \ 23. People trafficking and the language of trauma \ Glossary \ Bibliography \ Index
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