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6: Courtroom talk and societal power relations
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Diana Eades
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Figures xi
- Transcript conventions and abbreviations xii
- Acknowledgements xiv
-
PART 1: INTRODUCTION
- 1: Using sociolinguistics to study the legal process 1
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PART 2: COURTROOM HEARINGS
- 2: Researching courtroom talk 27
- 3: Focus on trials 39
- 4: Second language speakers and interpreters 63
- 5: Vulnerable witnesses 83
- 6: Courtroom talk and societal power relations 105
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PART 3: POLICE INTERVIEWS
- 7: Police interviews 131
- 8: Police interviews with members of minority groups 161
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PART 4: OTHER LEGAL CONTEXTS
- 9: Lawyer–client interactions 187
- 10: Informal and alternative legal processes 205
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PART 5: CONCLUSION
- 11: What (else) can sociolinguistics do? 233
- Notes 259
- Legal glossary 265
- Sociolinguistic glossary 269
- References 273
- Subject index 295
- Author index 301
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Figures xi
- Transcript conventions and abbreviations xii
- Acknowledgements xiv
-
PART 1: INTRODUCTION
- 1: Using sociolinguistics to study the legal process 1
-
PART 2: COURTROOM HEARINGS
- 2: Researching courtroom talk 27
- 3: Focus on trials 39
- 4: Second language speakers and interpreters 63
- 5: Vulnerable witnesses 83
- 6: Courtroom talk and societal power relations 105
-
PART 3: POLICE INTERVIEWS
- 7: Police interviews 131
- 8: Police interviews with members of minority groups 161
-
PART 4: OTHER LEGAL CONTEXTS
- 9: Lawyer–client interactions 187
- 10: Informal and alternative legal processes 205
-
PART 5: CONCLUSION
- 11: What (else) can sociolinguistics do? 233
- Notes 259
- Legal glossary 265
- Sociolinguistic glossary 269
- References 273
- Subject index 295
- Author index 301