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Communication Monographs Volume 52, 1985 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Temporal density in courtroom interaction: Constraints on the recovery of past events in legal discourse

Wayne A. Beach Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, San Diego State University,
Pages 1-18 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

Citations (20)

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Read on this site (7)

Krisda Chaemsaithong. (2019) Deconstructing competing courtroom narratives: representation of social actors. Social Semiotics 29:2, pages 240-260.
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RH Moeketsi. (2001) In Court with Dell Hymes: Implications for Courtroom Discourse and Court Interpreting. South African Journal of African Languages 21:2, pages 133-147.
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Kenneth Zagacki. (1999) Spatial and temporal images in the biodiversity dispute. Quarterly Journal of Speech 85:4, pages 417-435.
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N.G. Hartland. (1994) Ways of describing: Assessing, categorizing, and discourse analysis. Discourse Processes 17:3, pages 407-419.
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ReginaM. Hoffman. (1992) Temporal organization as rhetorical resource. Southern Communication Journal 57:3, pages 194-204.
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RonaldE. Lee. (1991) The rhetorical construction of time in Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “letter from Birmingham jail”. Southern Communication Journal 56:4, pages 279-288.
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G.H. Morris & Robert Hopper. (1987) Symbolic action as alignment: A synthesis of rules approaches. Research on Language and Social Interaction 21:1-4, pages 1-29.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Karolina Gmerek. (2022) How Do Non-professional Participants of a Trial Cope with the Communication Process at the Trial? The Results of Empirical Research Conducted in Polish Courts. International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique 36:2, pages 791-813.
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Krisda Chaemsaithong. (2019) When grammar clashes: Negotiation of guilt and innocence in courtroom discourse. Poznan Studies in Contemporary Linguistics 55:1, pages 27-52.
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Krisda Chaemsaithong & Yoonjeong Kim. (2018) ‘It was him’: Representational strategies, identity, and legitimization in the Boston Marathon bombing trial narratives. Language and Literature: International Journal of Stylistics 27:4, pages 286-310.
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Krisda Chaemsaithong. (2017) Grammatical Identities at Work: A Case Study of Courtroom Talk. Korean Journal of English Language and Linguistics 17:4, pages 729-752.
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Magdalena Szczyrbak. (2016) Say and stancetaking in courtroom talk: a corpus-assisted study . Corpora 11:2, pages 143-168.
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Marianna Varga. (2015) Bírói kérdésfeltevések a magyar tanú- és szakértői bizonyításokban. Jelentés és Nyelvhasználat 2:1, pages 79-107.
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. 2012. The Handbook of Conversation Analysis. The Handbook of Conversation Analysis 741 811 .
TERRI R. METZGER & WAYNE A. BEACH. (2016) Preserving Alternative Versions. Communication Research 23:6, pages 749-765.
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Chris Fife-Schaw. (2016) 3. The Influence of Witness Appearance and Demeanour on Witness Credibility: A Theoretical Framework. Medicine, Science and the Law 35:2, pages 107-116.
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David Bogen & Michael Lynch. (1989) Taking Account of the Hostile Native: Plausible Deniability and the Production of Conventional History in the Iran-Contra Hearings. Social Problems 36:3, pages 197-224.
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G. H. Morris. (2016) Finding Fault. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 7:1, pages 1-25.
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Augustine Brannigan & Michael Lynch. (2016) Credibility as an Interactional Accomplishment. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 16:2, pages 115-146.
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Paul Evangelista. 1988. Law and Semiotics. Law and Semiotics 181 192 .

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