Law and Language, the latest volume in the Current Legal Issues series, contains a broad range of essays by scholars interested in the interactions between law and language. This volume examines the themes of truth in language and the law, and the role of language in different areas of law, including contract and criminal law.
Law and Language, the latest volume in the Current Legal Issues series, contains a broad range of essays by scholars interested in the interactions between law and language. This volume examines the themes of truth in language and the law, and the role of language in different areas of law, including contract and criminal law.
* 1: Michael Freeman and Fiona Smith: Introduction: Law and Language * 2: Robyn Carston: Legal Texts and Canons of Construction: A View from Current Pragmatic Theory * 3: Brian H. Bix: Linguistic Meaning and Legal Truth * 4: Andrei Marmor: Truth in Law * 5: Andrew Halpin: Language, Truth, and Law * 6: Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco: Claims of Legal Authorities and 'Expressions of Intention': The Limits of Philosophy of Language * 7: Richard Nobles and David Schiff: Legal Pluralism: A Systems Theory Approach to Language, Translation, and Communication * 8: Steven L. Winter: Frame Semantics and the 'Internal Point of View' * 9: Ross Charnock: Hart as Contextualist? Theories of Interpretation in Language and the Law * 10: Jan-Melissa Schramm: On Goodness and Genre: Talking about Virtue in Law and Literature * 11: Sebastian McEvoy: The Grin's Cat: Language, Law, and Literature * 12: Michael Hancher: Reading and Writing the Law: Macaulay in India * 13: Eric Heinze: 'Where be his quiddities now?' Law and Language in Hamlet * 14: Steven Cammiss: Stories in Law: Providing Space for 'Oppositionists'? * 15: Marco Wan: Literal Interpretation and English Precedent in Joe Ma's Lawyer, Lawyer * 16: Benjamin Shaer: Toward a Cognitive Science of Legal Interpretation * 17: June Luchjenbroers and Michelle Aldridge-Waddon: Do You Kick a Dog When It's Down? Considering the Use of Children's Video-taped Testimonies in Court * 18: Jonathan Herring: The Power of Naming: Surnames, Children, and Spouses * 19: Luna Filipovic: The Role of Language in Legal Contexts: A Forensic Cross-linguistic Viewpoint * 20: Hrafn Asgeirsson: Vagueness and Power-Delegation in Law: A Reply to Sorensen * 21: David Gurnham: Plato's Fertility Clinic: Status and Identity Rhetoric in Parenthood Disputes * 22: Janet Ainsworth: Silence, Speech, and the Paradox of the Right to Remain Silent in American Police Interrogation * 23: Anthony Amatrudo: The Consumption of Legal Language: Consuming the Law * 24: Catrin Fflur Huws: (Language + Law)2 = ? * 25: Kim Barker: MMORPGing, Law, and Lingo * 26: Paul S. Davies: Construing Commercial Contracts: No Need for Violence * 27: Claire A. Hill: Why Are Non-US Contracts Written in US Legalese? Some Preliminary Thoughts, and a Research Agenda * 28: Rachel Herron: The Role of Parliamentary Rhetoric in Facilitating the Racial Effect of the Section 44 Terrorism Act 2000 Stop and Search Powers * 29: Karen McAuliffe: Precedent at the Court of Justice of the European Union: the Linguistic Aspect * 30: Bénédicte Sage-Fuller, Ferdinand Prinz zur Lippe, and Seán Ó Conaill: Law and Language(s) at the Heart of the European Project: Educating Different Kinds of Lawyers * 31: Simone Glanert and Pierre Legrand: Foreign Law in Translation: If Truth Be Told... * 32: Lorenz Kähler: First-person Perspectives in Legal Decisions * 33: Bencie Woll and Christopher Stone: Deaf People at the Old Bailey from the 18th Century Onwards * 34: Gary Watt: Rule of the Root: Proto-Indo-European Domination of Legal Language * 35: Penelope Pether: Necessary Violence?: Inscribing the Subject of Law
* 1: Michael Freeman and Fiona Smith: Introduction: Law and Language * 2: Robyn Carston: Legal Texts and Canons of Construction: A View from Current Pragmatic Theory * 3: Brian H. Bix: Linguistic Meaning and Legal Truth * 4: Andrei Marmor: Truth in Law * 5: Andrew Halpin: Language, Truth, and Law * 6: Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco: Claims of Legal Authorities and 'Expressions of Intention': The Limits of Philosophy of Language * 7: Richard Nobles and David Schiff: Legal Pluralism: A Systems Theory Approach to Language, Translation, and Communication * 8: Steven L. Winter: Frame Semantics and the 'Internal Point of View' * 9: Ross Charnock: Hart as Contextualist? Theories of Interpretation in Language and the Law * 10: Jan-Melissa Schramm: On Goodness and Genre: Talking about Virtue in Law and Literature * 11: Sebastian McEvoy: The Grin's Cat: Language, Law, and Literature * 12: Michael Hancher: Reading and Writing the Law: Macaulay in India * 13: Eric Heinze: 'Where be his quiddities now?' Law and Language in Hamlet * 14: Steven Cammiss: Stories in Law: Providing Space for 'Oppositionists'? * 15: Marco Wan: Literal Interpretation and English Precedent in Joe Ma's Lawyer, Lawyer * 16: Benjamin Shaer: Toward a Cognitive Science of Legal Interpretation * 17: June Luchjenbroers and Michelle Aldridge-Waddon: Do You Kick a Dog When It's Down? Considering the Use of Children's Video-taped Testimonies in Court * 18: Jonathan Herring: The Power of Naming: Surnames, Children, and Spouses * 19: Luna Filipovic: The Role of Language in Legal Contexts: A Forensic Cross-linguistic Viewpoint * 20: Hrafn Asgeirsson: Vagueness and Power-Delegation in Law: A Reply to Sorensen * 21: David Gurnham: Plato's Fertility Clinic: Status and Identity Rhetoric in Parenthood Disputes * 22: Janet Ainsworth: Silence, Speech, and the Paradox of the Right to Remain Silent in American Police Interrogation * 23: Anthony Amatrudo: The Consumption of Legal Language: Consuming the Law * 24: Catrin Fflur Huws: (Language + Law)2 = ? * 25: Kim Barker: MMORPGing, Law, and Lingo * 26: Paul S. Davies: Construing Commercial Contracts: No Need for Violence * 27: Claire A. Hill: Why Are Non-US Contracts Written in US Legalese? Some Preliminary Thoughts, and a Research Agenda * 28: Rachel Herron: The Role of Parliamentary Rhetoric in Facilitating the Racial Effect of the Section 44 Terrorism Act 2000 Stop and Search Powers * 29: Karen McAuliffe: Precedent at the Court of Justice of the European Union: the Linguistic Aspect * 30: Bénédicte Sage-Fuller, Ferdinand Prinz zur Lippe, and Seán Ó Conaill: Law and Language(s) at the Heart of the European Project: Educating Different Kinds of Lawyers * 31: Simone Glanert and Pierre Legrand: Foreign Law in Translation: If Truth Be Told... * 32: Lorenz Kähler: First-person Perspectives in Legal Decisions * 33: Bencie Woll and Christopher Stone: Deaf People at the Old Bailey from the 18th Century Onwards * 34: Gary Watt: Rule of the Root: Proto-Indo-European Domination of Legal Language * 35: Penelope Pether: Necessary Violence?: Inscribing the Subject of Law
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