[Linganth] race, language, and law

[Conley Riner, Robin]

Hi all,


Thanks so much for your responses to my inquiry about race publications. Here is a list of the suggestions I received in case anyone is interested.


Best,

Robin


Briggs, Charles.  (1997). Notes on a "confession": On the construction of gender, sexuality and violence in an infanticide case. Pragmatics 7(4):519-46.

        1996. Conflict, language ideologies, and privileged arenas of discursive authority in Warao dispute         mediation. In Charles L. Briggs, ed., Disorderly discourse: Narrative, conflict, and social inequality, pp.

        204-42. Oxford: Oxford University Press.


Briggs, Charles and Clara Mantini-Briggs. 2000. "Bad Mothers" and the threat to civil society: Race, cultural reasoning, and the institutionalization of social inequality in a Venezuelan infanticide trial. Law & Social Inquiry 25(2):299-354.


Chavez, Alex. 2015 "So ¿Te Fuiste a Dallas? (So You Went to Dallas?/So You Got Screwed?): Language, Migration, and the Poetics of Transgression." Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 25(2):15-172


D'hondt, S. (2009). Others on trial: The construction of cultural otherness in Belgian first instance criminal hearings. Journal of Pragmatics, 41(4), 806-828.



Dick, Hilary Parsons. 2011. Making Immigrants Illegal in Small-Town USA. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 21(1):35-55).


Mystille, Eliza. 2014. L'identité créolisée comme alternative aux complexités identitaires : une analyse discursive du genre et de la race dans quelques textes législatifs français. Thesis completed at Faculte des Arts Universite d'Ottawa.


Pollock, Mica. 2010. Because of Race: How Americans debate harm and opportunity in our schools. Princeton University Press.


Richland, Justin. 2011. "Hopi Tradition As Jurisdiction: On the Potentializing Limits of Hopi Tribal Sovereignty." Law and Social Inquiry 36(1): 201-234.

        2009. "'Language, Court, Constitution. It's All Tied Up Into One': The (Meta)pragmatics of Tradition in a         Hopi Tribal Court Hearing," In Paul Kroskrity and Margaret Field (eds.), Native American Language

        Ideologies: Beliefs, Feelings, and Struggles in Indian Country. Tuczon, AZ: University of Arizona Press.

        ?2007. "Pragmatic Paradoxes and Ironies of Indigeneity," American Ethnologist 34(3):540-558.


Rickford, John and Sahrese King (2016). Language and linguistics on trial: hearing Rachel Jeantel (and other vernacular speakers) in the courtroom and beyond. Language 92(4): 948-988.



Slobe, Tyanna. 2016. Creepy-ass Cracker in Post-Racial America: Don West's examination of Rachel Jeantel in the George Zimmerman murder trial. Text & Talk 36(5):613-635.


Sullivan, Grace. 2017. Problematizing minority voices: Intertextuality and ideology in the court reporter's representation of Rachel Jeantel's voice in the state of Florida v. George Zimmerman murder trial. PhD dissertation, Georgetown University.









Robin Conley Riner, PhD
________________________________
Associate Professor of Anthropology
Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Marshall University
One John Marshall Drive
Huntington, WV 25755-2678
Phone: (304) 696-2788