Table of Contents
Articles
The Sociolinguisic Creation of Opposing Representations of Defendants and Victims |
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| Laura Felton Rosulek | 1-30 |
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The DyViS database: style-controlled recordings of 100 homogeneous speakers for forensic phonetic research |
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| Francis Nolan, Kirsty McDougall, Gea de Jong, Toby Hudson | 31-57 |
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The Law on Language in the European Union: Policy Development for Interpreting/Translation Services in Criminal Proceedings |
|
| Nancy Schweda Nicholson | 59-90 |
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Exploring the Discriminatory Potential of F0 Distribution Parameters in Traditional Forensic Speaker Recognition |
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| Yuko Kinoshita, Shunichi Ishihara, Philip Rose | 91-111 |
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The role of ‘educated native speakers’ in providing language analysis for the determination of the origin of asylum seekers |
|
| Helen Fraser | 113-138 |
Commentaries/Responses
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A response to the UK Position Statement on forensic speaker comparison |
|
| Phil Rose, Geoffrey Stewart Morrison | 139-163 |
Thesis Abstracts
Policing Talk: An investigation into the interaction of the officer and the suspect in the police interview. |
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| Elisabeth Kate Carter | 165-168 |
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Fusing prosodic and acoustic information for speaker recognition |
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| Mireia Farrús | 169-171 |
Book Reviews
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Language and the Law: international outlooks. Krzyaztof Kredens and Stanislaw-Goźdź-Roszkowski (eds) (2007) |
|
| Marianne Marianne | 173-178 |
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Courtroom talk and neocolonial control. Diana Eades (2008) |
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| Gregory M. Matoesian | 179-184 |
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Dimensions of Forensic Linguistics. John Gibbons and M. Teresa Turrell (eds) (2008) |
|
| Karen Tracy | 185-190 |
Book Announcements
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Book Announcements |
|
| Chris Heffer | 191-192 |
ISSN: 17488893