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Literature and Legal Discourse

1999
The intersection between law and literature is a developing area in literary studies. Existing work has argued that literature provides an imaginary forum in which legal ideals and practices may be tested. In Literature and Legal Discourse: Equity and Ethics from Sterne to Conrad Dieter Polloczek develops this idea by comparing the notion of equity, or
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The Woman of Legal Discourse

Social & Legal Studies, 1992
Feminist socio-legal theory has been developing in exciting and controversial ways over the last twenty years. The developments that lawyers can see almost certainly parallel developments in feminist thought elsewhere. But feminist socio-legal theory faces another difficulty in as much as the tension that has always existed around the issue of whether ...
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A Legal Discourse Community

Journal of Business and Technical Communication, 1996
This article reviews recent studies of legal discourse and nonacademic writing and presents the results of a historical case study of an environmental public policy. The author examined the rhetoric of public sector communication to show how an Indiana water quality standards administrative law was socially constructed as it was written collaboratively
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Legal Discourse Complexity

Legal discourse poses challenges for EFL learners, yet teaching-oriented studies rarely engage deeply with discourse complexity. Most approaches treat complexity as a barrier to remove rather than a phenomenon to understand. This chapter analyzes how complexity in legal discourse is negotiated through a genre-informed lens in EFL contexts.
Saber Alavi   +2 more
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Legal-Lay Discourse

2005
The underlying argument in this book is that there is a type of discourse found in jury trials — legal-lay discourse — which involves a complex dialogic play between two broad ways of making sense of the world: one based on the subjective reconstruction of personal experience; the other on detached analysis following logical principles.
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Legal Texts as Discourses

2016
Legal scholarship and discourse analysis have much in common. They both concern reading and interpreting texts, both are preoccupied with the meaning of texts, and both seem to assume that texts have a life of their own that is independent of their authors. Law is, after all, an inherently societal discourse, albeit quite a specific one.
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OPENNESS IN LEGAL DISCOURSE

International Journal Of Literature And Languages
This article provides an extensive analysis of legal discourse and the concept of openness within it. It examines scholars' views on eloquence, transparency, and sincerity in the legal field, analyzing similarities and differences in their perspectives.
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Legal-Diplomatic Discourse

2010
Legal national cultures have an own concept of “law”, and this has repercussions in the way each State conceives, construes, and applies international law. After examining some of these different perspectives, we will discuss how legal-diplomatic discourse is structured in the midst of the profusion of national legal discourses.
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Corpus Linguistics in Legal Discourse

International Journal for the Semiotics of Law, 2021
Stanislaw Goźdź-Roszkowski
exaly  

The Discourses of Legal Regulation

2002
Abstract This chapter describes the characteristics of traditional private law and how this form of legal discourse has been subject to productive disintegration. It begins by examining the competing normative considerations that shape legal doctrine.
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