TY  - BOOK
AU  - Antaki,Charles
AU  - Baker,Bianca
AU  - Bull,Ray
AU  - Charldorp,Tessa van
AU  - David,Gary C.
AU  - Dumas,Bethany K.
AU  - Gaines,Philip
AU  - Goodman-Delahunty,Jane
AU  - Hale,Sandra
AU  - Houwen,Fleur van der
AU  - Johnson,Alison
AU  - MacLeod,Nicci
AU  - Martschuk,Natalie
AU  - Mason,Marianne
AU  - Mason,Marianne
AU  - Nakane,Ikuko
AU  - Oxburgh,Gavin E.
AU  - Richardson,Emma
AU  - Rock,Frances
AU  - Rock,Frances
AU  - Stokoe,Elizabeth
AU  - Syed,Ayeshah
AU  - Tkacukova,Tatiana
AU  - Trainum,James
AU  - Willott,Sara
AU  - Yoong,David
TI  - The Discourse of Police Interviews
SN  - 9780226647821
AV  - HV8073.3 .D57 2019
U1  - 363.25/4 23
PY  - 2020///]
CY  - Chicago : 
PB  - University of Chicago Press, 
KW  - Criminal investigation
KW  - Language
KW  - Forensic linguistics
KW  - Interviewing in law enforcement
KW  - Police questioning
KW  - Reid technique
KW  - LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - PEACE
KW  - Reid method
KW  - discursive practices
KW  - institutional discourse
KW  - institutional representatives
KW  - language and the law
KW  - linguistic transformations
KW  - metalanguage
KW  - multimodality
KW  - police interview
N1  - Frontmatter --; Contents --; List of Conventions --; Chapter 1. Introduction --; SECTION I . The Discourse of Reid and PEACE --; Chapter 2. When Police Interview Victims of Sexual Assault: Comparing Written Guidance to Interactional Practice --; Chapter 3. Obtaining Valid Discourse from Suspects PEACE-fully: What Role for Rapport and Empathy? --; Chapter 4. The Guilt- Presumptive Nature of Custodial Interrogations in the United States: The Use of Confrontation, Appeals to Self- Interest, and Sympathy/ Minimization in the Reid Technique --; Chapter 5. The Discourse Structure of Blame Mitigation in a Police Interrogation --; SECTION II. Police Interview Dynamics and Negotiation --; Chapter 6. Now the Rest of the Story: The Collaborative Production of Confession Narratives in Police Interrogations --; Chapter 7. Patterns of Cooperation between Police Interviewers with Suspected Sex Offenders --; Chapter 8. Supporting Competing Narratives: A Membership Categorization Analysis of Identity Work in Police-Detainee Talk --; SECTION III. Discursive Transformations in Bilingual Police Interviews --; Chapter 9. Narrative Construction in Interpreted Police Interviews --; Chapter 10. Interactional Management in a Simulated Police Interview: Interpreters' Strategies --; Chapter 11. Non-Native Speakers, Miranda Rights, and Custodial Interrogation --; SECTION IV. The Discursive Journey and Institutional Applications of Police Interviews --; Chapter 12. "Tell Me in Your Own Words . . .": Reconciling Institutional Salience and Witness- Compatible Language in Police Interviews with Women Reporting Rape --; Chapter 13. "Are You Saying You Were Stabbed . . . ?": Multimodality, Embodied Action, and Dramatized Formulations in "Fixing" the Facts in Police Interviews with Suspects --; Chapter 14. Functions of Transmodal Metalanguage for Collaborative Writing in Police- Witness Interviews --; Chapter 15. Reconstructing Suspects' Stories in Various Police Record Styles --; Chapter 16. Police Records in Court: The Narrative Fore- and Backgrounding of Information by Judges in Inquisitorial Criminal Court --; Index; restricted access
N2  - Forensic linguistics, or the study of language and the law, is a growing field of scholarly and public interest. Yet books on the subject have predominantly been introductions to the field or aimed at summarizing its applications, often with a focus on a single aspect of the legal system. The Discourse of Police Interviews aims to further the discussion by focusing exclusively on how police interviews are constructed and used to investigate and prosecute crimes. The first book to focus exclusively on police interview dialogue, The Discourse of Police Interviews examines leading debates, approaches, and topics in contemporary police interview research. Among other topics, the book explores the sociolegal, psychological, and discursive framework of popular police interview techniques employed in the United States and the United Kingdom, such as PEACE and Reid, and the discursive practices of institutional representatives like police officers and interpreters that can influence the construction and quality of linguistic evidence. Together, the contributions situate the police interview as part of a complex, and multistage, criminal justice process. Despite the role of discourse in potentially shaping legal outcomes, the use of linguistic analysis to understand the legal process is yet to be fully and uniformly embraced, and the book will be of interest to both scholars and practitioners in a variety of fields, such as linguistic anthropology, interpreting studies, criminology, law, and sociology
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780226647821
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9780226647821/original
ER  -