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Table of Contents
Articles
Textual kidnapping revisited: the case of plagarism in literary translation | |
M. Teresa Turell | 1-26 |
Establishing the structure of police evidentiary interviews with suspects | |
Georgina Heydon | 27-49 |
Literacy, language and the Peter Blake Principle | |
Celia Brown-Blake | 50-72 |
Disputed authorship in US Law | |
Gerald McMenamin | 73-82 |
The 'Mobile Phone Effect' on vowel formants | |
Catherine Byrne , Paul Foulkes | 83-102 |
Speaker-specific formant dynamics: An experiment on Australian English /aI/ | |
Kirsty McDougall | 103-130 |
Case Reports
R -v- Ingram, C., Ingram, D. and Whittock, T. The Who Wants to be a Millionaire? fraud trial | |
Peter French , Philip Harrison | 131-145 |
Book Reviews
Review of Forensic Linguistics: An Introduction to Language in the Justice System by John Gibbons | |
Bethany K Dumas | 146-149 |
Review of La Langue de La Common Law by Anne Wagner | |
Christine Chodkiewicz | 150-156 |
Author's Reply to the Review of R. Shuy (2002) Linguistic Battles in Trademark Disputes, reviewed by Jennifer Westerhaus, Vol 10.2 | |
Roger W. Shuy | 156-158 |
Thesis Abstracts
'Psychological Vulnerabilities' of Adults with Mild Learning Disabilities: Implications for Suspects During Police Detention and Interrogation | |
Isabel C.H. Clare | 160-162 |
Speaking up in Court: Repair and Powerless Language in New Zealand Courtrooms | |
Bronwen Innes | 163-165 |
Pragmatic Meaning in Court Interpreting: An Empirical Study of Additions in Consecutively-Interpreted Question-Answer Dialogues | |
Bente Jacobsen | 165-169 |
Imaginary Trialogues: Conceptual Blending and Fictive Interaction in Criminal Courts | |
Esther Pascual | 169-172 |
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