Research Handbook on Jurilinguistics

Edited by Anne Wagner, Research Associate Professor, Centre de Recherche Droits et Perspectives du Droit, équipe René Demogue, University of Lille, France and Aleksandra Matulewska, Associate Professor, Institute of Applied Linguistics, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland

• Contents:Foreword xviiProspects and retrospects of jurilinguistics 1Anne Wagner and Aleksandra MatulewskaPART I JURILINGUISTICS AND ITS COMMUNICATIVE FLEXIBILITY1 Researching the language of law 17Marcus Galdia2 Contributions of jurilinguists to law and its language: a threefoldresearch strategy 35Jean-Claude Gémar3 Critical approaches to comparative legal linguistics 52Jaakko Husa4 Legal pragmatics 70Dennis Kurzon5 Legal lexicography 88Máirtín Mac Aodha and Tanja Wissik6 Corpus linguistics, methodology of jurilinguistics 104Stanisław Goźdź-Roszkowski7 Two strata of flexibility in jurilinguistics 117Anne Wagner and Aleksandra Matulewska8 Legal interpretation and the relevance of corpora 130José Manuel Aroso Linhares9 Approaching (in)determinacy and ultimacy in interpretation 144Daniel GreenPART II CONUNDRUM OF LEGAL GENRES10 Legal genres in interdiscursive contexts 160Vijay K. Bhatia11 Genres and legal translation: A rationale and an agenda for legaltransgenre studies 180Esther Monzó-Nebot12 Legal languages’ features 193Paula Trzaskawka13 Directions, tools, and risks in the study of metaphor in law 206Michele Mannoni14 Plain legal language campaigns 223Eamonn Moran15 Jurilinguistics and co-drafting in Canada 239Marie-Hélène Girard16 The language of the court 251James Archibald17 Persuasive or coercive? Cultural and institutional factors behindpenalty-free laws in Japan and implications for management of COVID-19 264Richard PowellPART III VULNERABILITY OF INTERLINGUAL LEGAL COMMUNICATION18 Interlingual legal communication: valleys, hills and mountains of socialinequality in legal translation and interpretation 282Aleksandra Matulewska and Anne Wagner19 Legal systems exposed: translation and vulnerabilities 301Juliette Scott and John O’Shea20 The day-to-day practice of jurilinguistics at the European Court ofHuman Rights: challenges and constraints for translators 322James Brannan21 Minority issues in legal communication 336Andrés M. Urrutia Badiola22 Social issues in legal communication on the internet 348Ruth Breeze23 Translation hindrances and linguistic (im)possibilities to challenge theHungarian legal language 360Réka SomssichPART IV CULTURAL LANDSCAPE OF LEGAL TRANSLATION24 Perpetual pendulum in law 374Anne Wagner, Sarah Marusek, Aleksandra Matulewska25 Cultural constraints of legal interpretation and legal translation 390Mario Ricca26 Understanding translated language in the legal context: the Chinese challenge 406Deborah Cao27 Legal translation and interpreting in China: Practices, theoretical studiesand future trends 419Youping Xu and Wei Yu28 Issues addressed in Arabic legal translation: a future perspective 437Sonia A. Halimi and Rafat Y. Alwazna29 Legal translation and court interpreting in Africa 452Zakeera Docrat and Russell H. Kaschula30 Translating the Civil Code of Louisiana into French and Spanish:a jurilinguistic exercise 471Olivier Moréteau and Mariano Vitetta31 Comparison of key clusters of translated Korean laws and untranslatedAmerican and British laws 486Jeongju YooIndex

‘The content of the Research Handbook on Jurilinguistics is multidimensional. Firstly, the work covers several topics, among which jurilinguistics and law’s communicative flexibility, the intersections of legal genres, various questions of interlingual legal communication, as well as the past and future landscapes of legal translation. Secondly, the authors come from various countries: Saudia Arabia, France, Hong Kong, Greece, Finland, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Hungary, the United States and others. Therefore, this edited volume represents a rich and complex instrument reflecting the different spheres of interaction between law and language.’