- Title Pages
- PREFACE
- INTRODUCTION
-
PART I Language Crimes, Conversational Strategies, and Language Power -
1 How Language Crimes Are Created -
2 Conversational Strategies Used to Create Crimes -
3 The Power of Conversational Strategies -
PART II Uses by Cooperating Witnesses -
4 Overlapping, Ambiguity, and the Hit and Run in a Solicitation to Murder Case: Texas v. T. Cullen Davis -
5 Retelling, Scripting, and Lying in a Murder Case: Florida v. Alan Mackerley -
6 Interrupting, Overlapping, Lying, Not Taking “No” for an Answer, and Representing Illegality Differently to Separate Targets in a Stolen Property Case: US v. Prakesh Patel and Daniel Houston -
7 Eleven Little Ambiguities and How They Grew in a Business Fraud Case: US v. Paul Webster and Joe Martino -
8 Discourse Ambiguity in a Contract Fraud Case: US v. David Smith -
9 Contamination and Manipulation in a Briber y Case: US v. Paul Manziel -
10 Scripting by Requesting Directives and Apologies in a Sexual Misconduct Case: Idaho v. J. Mussina -
PART III Uses by Law Enforcement Officers -
11 Police Camouflaging in an Obstruction of Justice Case: US v. Brian Lett -
12 Police Camouflaging in a Purchasing Stolen Property Case: US v. Tariq Shalash -
13 A Rogue Cop and Every Strategy He Can Think Of: The Wenatchee Washington Sex Ring Case -
14 An Undercover Policeman Uses Ambiguity, Hit and Run, Interrupting, Scripting, and Refusing to Take “No” for an Answer in a Solicitation to Murder Case: The Crown v. Mohammed Arshad -
15 Manipulating the Tape, Interrupting, Inaccurate Restatements, and Scripting in a Murder Case: Florida v. Jerry Townsend -
PART IV Conversational Strategies as Evidence -
16 Eight Questions about the Power of Conversational Strategies in Undercover Police Investigations - REFERENCES CITED
- INDEX
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
- Chapter:
- (p.ix) INTRODUCTION
- Source:
- Creating Language Crimes
- Author(s):
Roger W. Shuy (Contributor Webpage)
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
This book is about language evidence, not the more commonly known physical evidence such as DNA or fingerprints. The cases described will include the discourse of targets such as millionaires, average people, business tycoons, salesmen, and lawyers. All who suddenly find themselves embroiled in criminal cases that demonstrate the various ways that unfair and deceptive conversational strategies can be used on anyone. Although no claims are made that such strategies are widely used by all law enforcement, when they are employed, perhaps because of their own professional vision, the analysis of a forensic linguist can be helpful.
Keywords: deception, professional vision, language evidence, discourse analysis, forensic linguistics
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- Title Pages
- PREFACE
- INTRODUCTION
-
PART I Language Crimes, Conversational Strategies, and Language Power -
1 How Language Crimes Are Created -
2 Conversational Strategies Used to Create Crimes -
3 The Power of Conversational Strategies -
PART II Uses by Cooperating Witnesses -
4 Overlapping, Ambiguity, and the Hit and Run in a Solicitation to Murder Case: Texas v. T. Cullen Davis -
5 Retelling, Scripting, and Lying in a Murder Case: Florida v. Alan Mackerley -
6 Interrupting, Overlapping, Lying, Not Taking “No” for an Answer, and Representing Illegality Differently to Separate Targets in a Stolen Property Case: US v. Prakesh Patel and Daniel Houston -
7 Eleven Little Ambiguities and How They Grew in a Business Fraud Case: US v. Paul Webster and Joe Martino -
8 Discourse Ambiguity in a Contract Fraud Case: US v. David Smith -
9 Contamination and Manipulation in a Briber y Case: US v. Paul Manziel -
10 Scripting by Requesting Directives and Apologies in a Sexual Misconduct Case: Idaho v. J. Mussina -
PART III Uses by Law Enforcement Officers -
11 Police Camouflaging in an Obstruction of Justice Case: US v. Brian Lett -
12 Police Camouflaging in a Purchasing Stolen Property Case: US v. Tariq Shalash -
13 A Rogue Cop and Every Strategy He Can Think Of: The Wenatchee Washington Sex Ring Case -
14 An Undercover Policeman Uses Ambiguity, Hit and Run, Interrupting, Scripting, and Refusing to Take “No” for an Answer in a Solicitation to Murder Case: The Crown v. Mohammed Arshad -
15 Manipulating the Tape, Interrupting, Inaccurate Restatements, and Scripting in a Murder Case: Florida v. Jerry Townsend -
PART IV Conversational Strategies as Evidence -
16 Eight Questions about the Power of Conversational Strategies in Undercover Police Investigations - REFERENCES CITED
- INDEX
