15.1024, Confs: Forensic Linguistics/Lyon, France

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Sun Mar 28 22:39:45 UTC 2004


LINGUIST List:  Vol-15-1024. Sun Mar 28 2004. ISSN: 1068-4875.

Subject: 15.1024, Confs: Forensic Linguistics/Lyon, France

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1)
Date:  Sat, 27 Mar 2004 08:05:23 -0500 (EST)
From:  valwagnerfr at yahoo.com
Subject:  International Roundtables for the Semiotics of Law

-------------------------------- Message 1 -------------------------------

Date:  Sat, 27 Mar 2004 08:05:23 -0500 (EST)
From:  valwagnerfr at yahoo.com
Subject:  International Roundtables for the Semiotics of Law


International Roundtables for the Semiotics of Law

Date: 07-Jul-2004 - 12-Jul-2004
Location: Lyon, France
Contact: Anne Wagner
Contact Email: valwagnerfr at yahoo.com

Linguistic Sub-field: Forensic Linguistics

Meeting Description:

The theme of the international conference is Signs of the World:
Interculturality and Globalization, and while papers directed toward
that very broad topic are welcome, in the spirit of Bobbie Kevelson we
are of course open to all varieties of legal semiotics.

CHAIR PERSON

Anne WAGNER, Maître de Conférences, spécialité : Langues et Droit.
- CERCLE, équipe VolTer (Vocabulaire, Lexique et Terminologie) -
Université du Littoral - Côte d'Opale (France).
- LARJ (Laboratoire de Recherches Juridiques) - Université du
Littoral - Côte d'Opale (France).
- Editorial Board Member and French Book Review Editor for :
International Journal for the Semiotics of Law
(http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0952-8059/current)
- Advisory/coordinating Committee Member of the International Round
Tables for the Semiotics of Law.
- Clarity Representative: A movement to simplify legal language
(http://www.clarity-international.net)

                         OFFICIAL LANGUAGES: FRENCH AND ENGLISH


Our association - The International Round Tables for the Semiotics of
Law : The International Round Table for the Semiotics of Law is
concerned with the application of different forms of textual analysis
to the discourses of the law.

This includes:
- the semiotics of Greimas, Peirce and Lacan,
- rhetoric,
- philosophy of language,
- pragmatics,
- sociolinguistics,
- deconstructionism, as well as
- more traditional legal philosophical approaches to the language of
the law.

The organization also sponsors the quarterly journal, the
International Journal for the Semiotics of Law
(http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0952-8059/current)

Our organization has been recently formed (2001) by the merging of the
International Association for the Semiotics of Law and the Roundtable
for the Semiotics of Law.

Hosted by the

Les signes du monde : interculturalité et globalisation
Signs of the world : Interculturality and globalisation

Website: http://sites.univ-lyon2.fr/semio2004/

CONFERENCE PROGRAM:

10 JULY 2004
BUSINESS MEETING with our sponsor KLUWER : 15-17h
OFFICIAL RECEPTION sponsored by KLUWER   : 17h

11 JULY 2004:

10-10h30: Charls Pearson, American Semiotics Research institute,
Atlanta, Georgia, USA
    A Community of Justice: The Role of Community in the Semiotics of
Law

10h30-11h: Celina Frade, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
    Semiotic Aspects of Legal Conditionals

11h-11h30: Deborah Cao, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia
    'Keywords'' in Chinese Law: A Semiotic Interpretation

11h30-12h: Mattie Scott - USA
     Peirce's Esthetics and the 2003 Discrimination Decisions

12h-12h30: Dragan Milovanovic, Professor, Justice Studies,
Northeastern Illinois University
    Globalization and Juridic Capture: A Semiotics of Indigenous
Intellectual Property Rights

12h30-13h: Pekka Virtanen, Department of Political Science and
International Relations, FIN-33014 University of Tampere, Finland
    From national laws to global rules: Semiotics of forest
certification in Brazil

BREAK

14H-14H30: Maarten Henket, Utrecht University, Institute of Public
International Law, The Netherlands
   Adjudication: between science and art

14h30-15h: Ross Charnock , Ciclas / Université Paris 9 - Dauphine,
Paris, France.
   Lexicological Judgments: dictionary citations in common law
adjudication

15h-15h30: Anita Soboleva, Ph. D. (linguistics), LL.M. Jurists for
Constitutional Rights and Freedoms (JURIX), Executive Director,
Moscow, Russia
   Topical Jurisprudence: Reconciliation of Law and Rhetoric

15h30-16h: Agnes T.M. Schreiner, Law Faculty/Jurisprudence, University
of Amsterdam
   The Common Core of Trento

BREAK

16h30-17h: Tracey Summerfield, Murdoch University, Australia
   A Rhetoric of Substance: Indigenous Rights Discourse in Australia

17H-17h30: Jack Rooney, Cooley Law School, Lansing, Michigan, USA
   The Misuse of Language in the Pursuit of Justice

17h30-18h:  Clive BALDWIN, UK
   Persuasive narratives in the absence of fact: The construction of
the dangerous mother

18h-18h30: Wouter G. Werner, Utrecht University, Institute of Public
International Law, The Netherlands
   Towards a Discriminatory Concept of International Law?

18h30-19h: Professor Moshe Azar, Department of Hebrew Language, The
University of Haifa, Israel
   Transforming Ambiguity into Vagueness in legal Interpretation

19H-19H30: Joanna Jemielniak, Assistant Professor Department of
Administrative and Legal Sciences, Leon Kozminski Academy of
Entrepreneurship and Management, Warsaw, Poland
    Rational and Objective: Self-legitimizing in the Legal Interpretation

12 JULY 2004:

10h-10h30: Lester J. Mazor, Prof. of Law School of Social Science,
Hampshire College, Amherst, MA 01002 USA
    Law under Pressure of Globalizing Time

10h30-11h: Dubrulle Jean Baptiste, Doctorant - allocataire moniteur,
Université du littoral Côte d'Opale - France
    Boundary and Identities: Distinctive or Similar?

11h-11h30: Sophie Cacciaguidi-Fahy, University of Galway, Ireland
    Images of the ''Patriarchal'' Family: A Slightly Constitutional
Familial Arrangement

11h30-12h Ronnie Lippens, Keele University, Department of Criminology,
ST5 5BG Staffs, UK
   Surgical Strikes and Viral Contagion : An Emerging Imaginary of
Global Empire

12h-12h30: Phillip C. H. Shon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department
of Criminology, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN 47809
   The Fraternal Order of Warnings and Threats in Police-Citizen
Encounters

12h30-13h Aleksandar Jokic, Assistant Professor, Portland State
University, Department of Philosophy, USA
   Globalizing World and Genocidalism

BREAK

14H-14H30: José de Sousa e Brito
  How much do human rights depend on civilization? - The question of
human rights in Islam

14h30-15h: Paul Robertshaw
   Convicting Margherita: American Juries Deliberate: Mule or Moll or
just a Doll?

15h-15h30: Carl S. Bjerre, Associate Professor of Law, University of
Oregon, School of Law
   Mind and Metaphor in Judicial Opinions

15h30-16h: Annabelle Mooney, Cardiff University, Wales, UK
   The Drama of the Courtroom

16h-16h30:  Philip Gaines, University of Montana, USA
   Ideal and Actual Evidence in the Courtroom: Jurors' and Attorneys'
Sense of Facts and Evidence

16h30-17h Hanneke van Schooten, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
    Communicating Law

17h-17h30: Shaeda ISANI, Département d'Anglais Appliqué, UFR de
Langues, Université Stendhal, Grenoble 3
   The non-verbal as a semiotic vector of professional cultural
identity -- the example of Anglo-Saxon legal professions

17h30-18h: Anne Wagner, Maître de Conférences, Laboratoires de
Recherche : Université du Littoral - Côte d'Opale, Boulogne, France
    Visual Signs in France

18h-18h30 Richard Sherwin, New York, USA
   The Law/Media/Culture Project and Its Implications for Legal Theory
- Part I

18H30-19H Neal Feigenson, Quinnipiac University, USA
   The Law/Media/Culture Project and Its Implications for Legal Theory
- PartII

19H-19H30: Christina Spiesel, Yale University, USA
  The Law/Media/Culture Project and Its Implications for Legal Theory
- Part III

END OF OUR INTERNATIONAL ROUND TABLES

12 JULY 2004: 20H30 - OUR OFFICIAL DINNER


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