Narratives in the Criminal Process

doi:10.5771/9783465145554

Narratives in the Criminal Process

Reihe: Recht als Kultur

Band 26 1. Auflage 2021

Kein Zugriff

doi.org/10.5771/9783465145554
ISBN print: 978-3-465-04555-7
ISBN online: 978-3-465-14555-4
Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main

Abstract

The role of narratives in legal contexts has been explored in multidisciplinary research for several decades. A common claim in this research is that the understanding of narratives is crucial to the understanding of any legal process, especially to most representations of the facts in a criminal case. It seems justified to say that law’s cultural foundations and presuppositions are always in some way or another manifested in its narratives and acts of narration. The research conducted within the field of law and narrative helps to expand our knowledge of the multiple ways in which legal thinking and decision-making rely on narrative, in both senses of the term. It also enhances our understanding of how narratives are put to use as rhetorical tools, both in the courtroom and in the court’s written judgments. The contributions to this volume present the field of law and narrative as it exists today and expand the area of inquest into fields like text linguistics, speech act theories, ordinary language theory, public international law, artificial intelligence and various media transformations of law stories.

Schlagworte

Keywords

Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenAutorenSeiten
1–6 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–6
7–10 Law as Narration in Light of the Law as Culture Paradigm W. Gephart W. Gephart 7–10
11–26 Why Narrative (Still) Matters F.H. Pedersen, E. Ingebrigtsen F.H. Pedersen, E. Ingebrigtsen 11–26
27–154 I. Narratives in the Judgment and in the Courtroom 27–154
- 27–62 Judicial Narration as Explanation of Facts and Circumstances J. Gaakeer J. Gaakeer 27–62
- 63–92 The Court’s Story of Facts. A Narratological Approach to the Narrative in the Judgment F.H. Pedersen F.H. Pedersen 63–92
- 93–110 Representation of Speech Events in Criminal Judgments E. Ingebrigtsen E. Ingebrigtsen 93–110
- 111–138 Narrated History in Judgements: Examples from the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia M. Weck M. Weck 111–138
- 139–154 Underlying Narratives in Courtroom Exchanges L.N. Hjorth L.N. Hjorth 139–154
155–274 II. Narratives in Legal Reasoning and the Evaluation of Evidence 155–274
- 155–170 Narration or Subsumption? Two Operations of Imputing Crime and Punishment W. Gephart W. Gephart 155–170
- 171–188 Peeking Through the Keyhole: Using Narratives to Explain Legal Reason H.P. Graver H.P. Graver 171–188
- 189–218 Forces Beyond Linear Reasoning: The Evidentiary Power of Narrative in Wrongful Conviction Cases R. Grunewald R. Grunewald 189–218
- 219–252 Narratives on Assault in Investigation, Trial and Judgment – Analysis of the Argumentation in the Judicial Process G. Byrman, J. Lindh G. Byrman, J. Lindh 219–252
- 253–274 Stories, Law, and Justice – on the Place of Narratives in the Field of Law and Humanities A. Linneberg A. Linneberg 253–274
275–380 III. Technological and Medial Transformations of Legal Narratives 275–380
- 275–298 How to Tell the Story of a Trial – Media Transformation in Court Reporting C. Löwe, B. Schirrmacher C. Löwe, B. Schirrmacher 275–298
- 299–324 The CSI Effect and the Narrative of the Adversarial Criminal Process I. Marković I. Marković 299–324
- 325–356 Constructing the Human-Robot Relationship: Stories of Ability and Fear in Cases of Criminal Liability for Driving Aids in Automobiles H. Whalen-Bridge H. Whalen-Bridge 325–356
- 357–380 Using Artificial Intelligence in Narratives in the Criminal Process C. Meng Lam C. Meng Lam 357–380
381–384 About the Authors 381–384

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