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  1. A semiotic interpretation of genre: Judgments as an example. Le Cheng - 2010 - Semiotica 2010 (182):89-113.
    Genre has been a critical issue in discourse analysis as well as in other disciplines. Based on a literature review of the concept of genre and taking judgments as one type of genre in legal settings, the present study provides a corpus-based insight into the nature of genre. The literature review per se reveals that genre has one typical feature of a sign, that is, being subject to multiple and alternative interpretations; in other words, genre as a sign may have (...)
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  • Institutional interaction in traffic law enforcement in China: Resistance and obedience.Ning Ye - 2017 - Semiotica 2017 (216):451-477.
    Name der Zeitschrift: Semiotica Jahrgang: 2017 Heft: 216 Seiten: 451-477.
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  • How disputes are reconciled in a Chinese courtroom setting: From an appraisal perspective.Zhenhua Wang & Qingbin Zhang - 2014 - Semiotica 2014 (201):281-298.
    Disputes and conflicts affect interpersonal relationships. The key factors in resolution are what attitudes people take and what kinds of reconciliation people choose. The paper examines the language of judges from the perspective of Systemic Functional Linguistics, specifically Appraisal System. It presents a case study that is a civil one brought to court in Tahe County in China. The case concerns the conflict and dispute between a chicken raiser and his neighbor. The judge resolved the conflicts and disputes, and the (...)
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  • Making an impression in traffic stops: Citizens’ volunteered accounts in two positions.Heidi Kevoe-Feldman & Mardi Kidwell - 2018 - Discourse Studies 20 (5):613-636.
    When citizens are pulled over by police for traffic violations, they often volunteer accounts for their driving conduct. These accounts convey important character qualities about the citizen, as well as exigencies that motivate officer response. We use the method of conversation analysis to show that where a citizen positions an account in the course of an encounter is subject to different interactional-organizational constraints, which in turn afford citizens different resources for self-presentation. We also show that officers are sensitive to citizens’ (...)
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