You do not have to say anything Instructing the jury on the defendant's right to silence in the English criminal justice system

Multilingua

Volumn 24, Issue 1-2, 2005, Pages 7-24

  Cotterill, Janet ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248695716     PISSN: 01678507     EISSN: 16133684     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/mult.24.1-2.7     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Bentham, Jeremy (1825). A Treatise on Judicial Evidence (ed. Dumont, 1825).
2. Brown, David (1997a). PACE ten years on: A review of the research. Home Office Research Study No. 155. London: HMSO.
3. Brown, David (1997b). The Incidence of Right to Silence in Police Interviews: The Research Evidence Reviewed. Home Office Research and Planning Unit, unpublished research, cited in RCCJ report, Chapter 4, paragraph 15 and note.
4. Bucke, Tom, Robert Street and David Brown (2000). The Right to Silence: The Impact of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 London: Home Office.
5. Clare, Isabel and Gisli Gudjonsson (1991). Recall and understanding of the caution and rights in police detention among persons of average intellectual ability and persons with a mental handicap. Issues in Criminal and Legal Psychology. Leicester: British Psychological Society, 34-42.
6. Cotterill, Janet (2000). Reading the rights: A cautionary tale of comprehension and comprehensibility Forensic Linguistics 7, 4-25.
7. Easton, Susan (1998). The Case for the Right to Silence. 2nd edition. Aldershot: Ash-gate.
8. Jaworski, Adam (1993). The Power of Silence: Social and Pragmatic Perspectives Newbury Park, CA.: Sage.
9. Jaworski, Adam (1997). 'White and white': Metacommunicative and metaphorical silences In Jaworski, Adam (ed.), Silence: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 381-401.
10. Kurzon, Dennis (1992). When silence may mean power Journal of Pragmatics 18, 92-95.
11. Kurzon, Dennis (1995). The right of silence: A socio-pragmatic model of interpretation. Journal of Pragmatics 23, 55-69.
12. Kurzon, Dennis (1996). To speak or not to speak: The comprehensibility of the revised police caution (PACE) International Journal for the Semiotics of Law 9, 3-16.
13. Kurzon, Dennis (1997). The Discourse of Silence Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
14. Kurzon, Dennis (2000). The right to understand the right of silence: A few comments Forensic Linguistics 7, 244-248.
15. Leng, Roger (1993). The Right to Silence in Police Interrogation: A Study of Some of the Issues Underlying the Debate. Royal Commission on Criminal Justice Research Study No 10. London: HMSO.
16. Mirfield, Peter (1997). Silence, Confessions and Improperly Obtained Evidence Oxford: Clarendon Press. 24 Janet Cotterill
17. Morton, James (1994). A Guide to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 London: Butterworths.
18. Phillips, Coretta and David Brown (1998). Entry into the Criminal Justice System: A Survey of Police Arrests and their Outcomes. Home Office Research Study No. 185. London: Home Office.
19. Shuy, Roger (1997). Ten unanswered questions about Miranda Forensic Linguistics 4, 175-196.
20. Shuy, Roger (1998). The Language of Confession, Interrogation and Deception. New York: Sage.
21. Wolchover, David (2001). Silence and Guilt: An Assessment of Case Law on the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994. London: Lion Court Lawyers.