WHY FORENSIC LINGUISTICS NEEDS CORPUS LINGUISTICS [PDF]
While corpus linguistics has existed since the 1960s, Forensic Linguistics is a relatively new discipline, involving both linguistic evidence in court and wider applications of linguistics to legal texts and discourses.
Susan BLACKWELL
doaj +3 more sources
Explainability of Machine Learning Approaches in Forensic Linguistics: A Case Study in Geolinguistic Authorship Profiling [PDF]
Forensic authorship profiling uses linguistic markers to infer characteristics about an author of a text. This task is paralleled in dialect classification, where a prediction is made about the linguistic variety of a text based on the text itself.
Dana Roemling+2 more
openalex +2 more sources
Self-Reported Perceptions of Patients and Staff on Participation and Verbal and Social Interactions in High-Security Forensic Psychiatric Care in Sweden. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Introduction Studies suggest that experiences of patient participation, as described by both patients and staff, are associated with a significant caring relationship of high quality. Aim This study aimed to investigate staffs' and patients' self‐reported perceptions on participation and the frequency and importance of verbal and social ...
Söderberg A+4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Calculation of likelihood ratios for inference of biological sex from human skeletal remains [PDF]
It is common in forensic anthropology to draw inferences (e.g., inferences with respect to biological sex of human remains) using statistical models applied to anthropometric data.
Geoffrey Stewart Morrison+4 more
doaj +2 more sources
The Linguist on the Witness Stand: Forensic Linguistics in American Courts [PDF]
It is becoming increasingly common for linguists to testify as expert witnesses in both civil and criminal trials. Often linguistic expertise is clearly helpful to the judge or jury. Based on published judicial opinions, from which we draw our data, it appears that courts have allowed linguists to testify on such issues as the probable origin of a ...
Peter Tiersma, Lawrence M. Solan
openalex +3 more sources
Principles of Forensic Linguistic Research
The article reviews the key principles of the forensic linguistic research conducted within the framework of forensic linguistics: linguistic, author’s, forensic analysis of video and sound recordings and examination of intellectual property objects ...
V. O. Kuznetsov
doaj +2 more sources
A Bibliometric Analysis of Research in Forensic Linguistics
Forensic linguistics is a specialised discipline within the field of applied linguistics, it critically examines language use across diverse modalities. Its fundamental objective is to provide a rigorous legal framework for carefully analysing linguistic
Muzaina Wasi+2 more
doaj +2 more sources
FORENSIC LINGUISTICS ANALYSIS OF VIRGINIA WOOLF’S SUICIDE NOTES [PDF]
Virginia Woolf was a British writer. She committed suicide in 1941, leaving suicide notes for her sister and her husband. Her suicide note was made public and was misquoted under the misleading headline in newspapers’ articles.
Ni Luh Nyoman Seri Malini, Venessa Tan
doaj +2 more sources
The Aston Forensic Linguistic Databank (FoLD) [PDF]
The Aston Forensic Linguistic Databank (FoLD) is a permanent,controlled access online repository for forensic linguistic data. We broadlyunderstand forensic linguistics as any academic research with a potential toimprove the delivery of justice through the analysis of language.
Petyko, Marton+3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The Application of Forensic Linguistics in Cybercrime Investigations [PDF]
Abstract Forensic linguistics is the application of linguistic knowledge and theory to forensic, legal, or criminal contexts. This article sets out some of the ways the forensic linguists can and do contribute to cybercrime investigations, as well as indicating how a basic knowledge of linguistics can be of use to investigators.
Perkins, Ria C
openaire +4 more sources