Publications

Found 134 recordsSort by Active filters:
Daniel, Florence and Foluke Olayinka Unuabonah. 2021. Stance and engagement in selected Nigerian Supreme Court judgments. English Text Construction 14 (2) : 231–252.
Aldridge-Waddon, Michelle. 2019. Police delivery of the opt-out procedure for children’s court evidence: evidence of inadequate language awareness. Language Awareness 28 (3) : 166–185.
Chaemsaithong, Krisda. 2019. Deconstructing competing courtroom narratives: Representation of social actors. Social Semiotics 29 (2) : 240–260.
Chiaro, Delia. 2019. Tearing up the sanity clause: A class action. Humor 32 (2) : 171–178.
Du, Biyu Jade. 2019. Multilingualism in legal space: the issue of mutual understanding in ELF communication between defendants and interpreters. The International Journal of Multilingualism 16 (3) : 317–335.
Wang, Hong and Yunfeng Ge. 2019. Understanding the discourse of Chinese civil trials: The perspective of Critical Genre Analysis. Journal of Pragmatics 152 : 1–12.
Franzén, Anna and Karin Aronsson. 2018. ‘Then she got a spanking’: Social accountability and narrative versions in social workers’ courtroom testimonies. Discourse Studies 20 (5) : 577–597.
Hodge, Danielle and Karen Tracy. 2018. Judge discourse moves that enact and endanger procedural justice. Discourse & Society 29 (1) : 63–85.
Chaemsaithong, Krisda and Yoonjeong Kim. 2018. From narration to argumentation: Intertextuality in two courtroom genres. Lingua 203 : 36–50.
Kryk-Kastovsky, Barbara. 2018. Implicatures in Early Modern English courtroom records . In Kryk-Kastovsky, Barbara and Dennis Kurzon, eds. Legal Pragmatics. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 288). John Benjamins. pp. 65–80.
Matoesian, Gregory M. 2018. This is not a course in trial practice: Multimodal participation in objections. Journal of Pragmatics 129 : 199–219.
O’Driscoll, Jim. 2018. Dances with footings: a Goffmanian perspective on the Soto case. Journal of Politeness Research 14 (1) : 39–62.
Price, Hazel and Jack Wilson. 2018. Courtroom data and politeness research: A case for neo-Peircean semiotics in interpersonal pragmatics. Journal of Politeness Research 14 (1) : 63–96.
[no author]. 2017. Evaluative stancetaking in courtroom opening statements. Folia Linguistica 51 (1) : 103–132.
Caron, Mary and Karen Tracy. 2017. How the Language Style of Small-Claims Court Judges Does Ideological Work. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 36 (3) : 321–342.
Chaemsaithong, Krisda. 2017. Speech reporting in courtroom opening statements. Journal of Pragmatics 119 : 1–14.
Lipovsky, Caroline. 2017. Storytelling in legal settings. A case study from a Crown Prosecutor’s opening statement. Australian Review of Applied Linguistics 40 (1) : 71–91.
Veyrier, Clair-Antoine and Christian Licoppe. 2017. How to show the interpreter on screen? The normative organization of visual ecologies in multilingual courtrooms with video links. Journal of Pragmatics 107 : 147–164.
Pace, Antonio and Augusto Gnisci. 2016. Italian politicians hauled over the coals: The pragmatic effects of questions on answers in TV interviews and in courtroom examinations. Journal of Pragmatics 93 : 32–46.
[no author]. 2015. Court interpreting and classical rhetoric. Ethos in interpreter-mediated monological discourse. Interpreting 17 (1) : 64–90.
Azuelos-Atias, Sol. 2015. Manipulation by deliberate failure of communication. Pragmatics and Society 6 (4) : 502–516.
Chang, Yanrong. 2015. Using storytelling in culturally situated ways to persuade. Narrative Inquiry 25 (1) : 131–147.
Cortabarria, Beatriz. 2015. The role of translators and interpreters in hybrid English–Spanish contexts in the USA. Language and Intercultural Communication 15 (3) : 407–423.
Lee, Jieun. 2015. Evaluation of court interpreting. A case study of metadiscourse in interpreter-mediated expert witness examinations. Interpreting 17 (2) : 167–194.
Licoppe, Christian. 2015. Video communication and ‘camera actions’: The production of wide video shots in courtrooms with remote defendants. Journal of Pragmatics 76 : 117–134.