i'm just getting ready to begin putting it all together, and livejournal is strangely satisfying as a conduit/go-between for home and oncampus drafting, along with my keychain drive.
...plus, i think that i love forensic linguistics, well at least the small taste i've gotten this semester, so i don't see any reason to keep what's on my mind from whoever wanders by.
Bessmer, Sue. (1976). The Laws of Rape. New York: Praeger.
Conley, John M. and William M. O'Barr. (1998). Just Words: Law, Language, and Power. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
*specifically 15-37, 60-74, 119-120.
Conley, John M., William M. O'Barr, and E. Allan Lind. (1978). The Power of Language: Presentational Style in the Courtroom. Duke Law Journal 78, 1375-??.
Cunningham, Clark D. (1992). The Lawyer as Translator, Representation as Text: Towards an Ethnography of Legal Discourse. Cornell Law Review 77, 1298-??
Danet, Brenda. (1980). "Baby" or "Fetus"? Language and the Construction of Reality in a Manslaughter Trial. Semiotica 32, 187-219.
Ehrlich, Susan. (2001). Representing Rape: Language and Sexual Consent. London: Routledge.
Fisher, George. (1997, December). The Jury's Rise as Lie Detector. The Yale Law Journal 107:3, 575-713.
Friedman, Richard D. (1995). Prior Statements of a Witness: A Nettlesome Corner of the Hearysay Thicket. The Supreme Court Review 1995, 277-321.
Maschke, Karen J. ed. (1997). The Legal Response to Violence Against Women. New York: Garland Publishing.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1993). Reproducing Rape: Domination through Talk in the Courtroom. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
*can i just say right now off record that Matoesian fucking rules? reading this, i kept saying to myself, jesus, someone (and a male someone to boot) gets it.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1995). Language, Law, and Society: Policy Implications of the Kennedy Smith Rape Trial. Law and Society Review 29:4, 669-702.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1997 Winter). "You Were Interested in Him as a Person?": Rhythms of Domination in the Kennedy Smith Rape Trial. Law and Social Inquiry 22:1, 55-93.
O'Barr, William M. and Bowman K. Atkins. (1998). "Women's Language" or "Powerless Language"? Language and Gender: A Reader. Jennifer Coates ed. Oxford UK: Blackwell Publishers, 377-387.
Scheppele, Kim Lane. (1994 Autumn). Manners of Imagining the Real. Law and Social Inquiry 19:4, 995-1022.
Woodbury, Hanni. (1984). The Strategic Use of Questions in Court. Semiotica 48, 197-??.
*also: Elizabeth Loftus
/
there was more to say but i forget as usual. it'll come to me.
Bessmer, Sue. (1976). The Laws of Rape. New York: Praeger.
Conley, John M. and William M. O'Barr. (1998). Just Words: Law, Language, and Power. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
*specifically 15-37, 60-74, 119-120.
Conley, John M., William M. O'Barr, and E. Allan Lind. (1978). The Power of Language: Presentational Style in the Courtroom. Duke Law Journal 78, 1375-??.
Cunningham, Clark D. (1992). The Lawyer as Translator, Representation as Text: Towards an Ethnography of Legal Discourse. Cornell Law Review 77, 1298-??
Danet, Brenda. (1980). "Baby" or "Fetus"? Language and the Construction of Reality in a Manslaughter Trial. Semiotica 32, 187-219.
Ehrlich, Susan. (2001). Representing Rape: Language and Sexual Consent. London: Routledge.
Fisher, George. (1997, December). The Jury's Rise as Lie Detector. The Yale Law Journal 107:3, 575-713.
Friedman, Richard D. (1995). Prior Statements of a Witness: A Nettlesome Corner of the Hearysay Thicket. The Supreme Court Review 1995, 277-321.
Maschke, Karen J. ed. (1997). The Legal Response to Violence Against Women. New York: Garland Publishing.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1993). Reproducing Rape: Domination through Talk in the Courtroom. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
*can i just say right now off record that Matoesian fucking rules? reading this, i kept saying to myself, jesus, someone (and a male someone to boot) gets it.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1995). Language, Law, and Society: Policy Implications of the Kennedy Smith Rape Trial. Law and Society Review 29:4, 669-702.
Matoesian, Gregory M. (1997 Winter). "You Were Interested in Him as a Person?": Rhythms of Domination in the Kennedy Smith Rape Trial. Law and Social Inquiry 22:1, 55-93.
O'Barr, William M. and Bowman K. Atkins. (1998). "Women's Language" or "Powerless Language"? Language and Gender: A Reader. Jennifer Coates ed. Oxford UK: Blackwell Publishers, 377-387.
Scheppele, Kim Lane. (1994 Autumn). Manners of Imagining the Real. Law and Social Inquiry 19:4, 995-1022.
Woodbury, Hanni. (1984). The Strategic Use of Questions in Court. Semiotica 48, 197-??.
*also: Elizabeth Loftus
/
there was more to say but i forget as usual. it'll come to me.