FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W276483350> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W276483350 startingPage "59" @default.
• W276483350 abstract "Courtroom dramas have become a feature of American televison viewing. Unlike the days of Ironside and Perry Mason, when a limited number of programs existed, courtroom programs have expanded in numbers and can be seen across the country and at many hours of the day. (1) In addition, courtroom programs (e.g., Judge Joe Brown, Judge Hatchet, Judge Judy, Texas Justice) have given viewers insights into the legal system and have provided us with a bit of humor and seriousness when litigants confront each other or when judges rule on cases. For those who might want to investigate these programs elements of popular culture, there are many directions from which investigators can proceed. For sociologists and anthropologists, issues concerning group behavior, for example, can be analyzed. For the psychologists, discussions about personality types, behaviors, and motives might arouse such research interests. For the linguists and for students interested in the study of language, courtroom programs can provide a rich source of data for linguistic analysis. Certainly, language is a central issue in the conduct of legal proceedings. Following conceptual tools advance in the study of language research, especially sociolinguistics, we may consider court trials speech situations. According to Finegan (1994), a speech situation can be defined as the coming together of various significant situational factors such purpose, topic and social relations (p. 333). In viewing courtroom dramas, viewers and those in the courtroom can soon determine the purpose for which adjudicators come to court, the issue being discussed and the relationship between litigants and the judge. Of course, language is a key component of any speech situation, and its inclusion here should not be surprising to the reader. Furthermore, the aforementioned variables (e.g., purpose, topic, social relations) influence the type of language used by litigants and by judges. In short, the topic of variation in language is an issue that allows for inquiry about courtroom proceedings, and analysts have a reasonable place to begin such an inquiry. Related Studies Studies concerning the use of language in courtroom settings have focused primarily on a broad field of study called forensic linguistics. Forensic linguistics addresses such issues teaching a jury about meaning (Shuy, 2002), the coercive nature of language in courtroom hearings in cross-examination (Fairclough, 1989), language in the legal process (Cotterill, 2002), the nature and structure of witness and defendant accounts in courtroom trials (Harris, 2001), and the use of discourse markers (e.g., now, see, well) in cross- examination (Hale, 1999; Matoesian, 1993). Seldom do investigators examine the interrelationship of sociolinguistic variables that are central to courtroom dialogue, especially such variables pertain to courtroom documentaries and to the study of popular culture. As for popular culture, these documentaries have become a part of the daily television programs similar in popularity to such programs Fear Factor, Survival and the various American Idol events. The presence of these programs points to changes in the viewing habits of Americans. It could have been the case that investigators were not interested in the study of language in courtroom events, or, at least, the study of language that takes into account the variables mentioned above. These variables, has been shown, influence shifts in styles or in registers of language. This line of reasoning should also hold true for those who bring cases to court to be adjudicated within a dramatic environment. A courtroom drama that has come to the attention of this writer is that of Judge Greg Mathis. A salient feature of Judge Mathis' show is his use of various linguistic styles when he promotes the show and when he conducts courtroom proceedings. Specifically, Judge Mathis shifts between formal and informal vanities of language. …" @default.
• W276483350 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W276483350 creator A5069491118 @default.
• W276483350 date "2009-03-22" @default.
• W276483350 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W276483350 title "Linguistic Variation in Judge Greg Mathis' Courtroom" @default.
• W276483350 cites W1493287548 @default.
• W276483350 cites W1514734536 @default.
• W276483350 cites W1555675111 @default.
• W276483350 cites W1585597221 @default.
• W276483350 cites W1979921636 @default.
• W276483350 cites W1999487198 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2008253273 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2038375792 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2045916273 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2051898157 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2077476505 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2092286949 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2148847649 @default.
• W276483350 cites W226588103 @default.
• W276483350 cites W2322472548 @default.
• W276483350 cites W3142063266 @default.
• W276483350 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
• W276483350 type Work @default.
• W276483350 sameAs 276483350 @default.
• W276483350 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W276483350 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W276483350 hasAuthorship W276483350A5069491118 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C102587632 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C139621336 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C143515210 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C2776650110 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C2778334786 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C2780262971 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C44870925 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C73484699 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W276483350 hasConcept C9114305 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C102587632 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C121332964 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C139621336 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C143515210 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C144024400 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C15744967 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C17744445 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C199539241 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C2776650110 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C2778334786 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C2780262971 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C44870925 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C73484699 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C77805123 @default.
• W276483350 hasConceptScore W276483350C9114305 @default.
• W276483350 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W276483350 hasLocation W2764833501 @default.
• W276483350 hasOpenAccess W276483350 @default.
• W276483350 hasPrimaryLocation W2764833501 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W1565142651 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W1586783265 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W159449695 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W1839616454 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2013399675 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2057060656 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2157769570 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2262972903 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2372404855 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2507733866 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2533681675 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2566681102 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2981896419 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W3035377201 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W3049691351 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W307103245 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W3190880735 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W64041349 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2187374222 @default.
• W276483350 hasRelatedWork W2188602553 @default.
• W276483350 hasVolume "33" @default.
• W276483350 isParatext "false" @default.
• W276483350 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W276483350 magId "276483350" @default.
• W276483350 workType "article" @default.