Language in the judicial process
著者
書誌事項
Language in the judicial process
（Law, society, and policy, v. 5）
Plenum Press, c1990
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注記
"This volume has its origins in the Conference on Language in the Judicial Process held at Georgetown University in July 1985 as part of the Linguistic Society of America Summer Institue."--Preface
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Legal realism is a powerful jurisprudential tradition which urges attention to sodal conditions and predicts their influence in the legal process. The rela tively recent "sodal sdence in the law" phenomenon, in which sodal research is increasingly relied on to dedde court cases is a direct result of realistic jurisprudence, which accords much significance in law to empirical reports about sodal behavior. The empirical research used by courts has not, how ever, commonly dealt with language as an influential variable. This volume of essays, coedited by Judith N. Levi and Anne Graffam Walker, will likely change that situation. Language in the Judicial Process is a superb collection of original work which fits weIl into the realist tradition, and by focusing on language as a key variable, it establishes a new and provocative perspective on the legal process. The perspective it offers, and the data it presents, make this volume a valuable source of information both for judges and lawyers, who may be chiefly concemed with practice, and for legal scholars and sodal sdentists who do basic research about law.
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