‘You Don’t Have to Say Anything’: Modality and Consequences in Conversations About the Right to Silence in the Northern Territory

Bowen, Alex

doi:10.1080/07268602.2019.1620682

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…From another experiment it is examined the efficacy of the common cues (i.e. objects, acts, and words of influence) in the creation of individual memory, Bowen (2019). By analyzing how memory is developed, Walters and Cassel (2016) found no association between cognitive processes and the intensity of memory of the individual.…”

Section: Characteristic Tourism Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Experience in Indonesia: A New Approach Using the Rasch Model Scale

Hermanto¹,

Miftahuddin²

2021

GTG

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In this paper, the research discussed analyzes the tourism experience in Indonesia, this study aims to explore the factors influencing the experience of city branding. The empirical application is based on a study of 373 visitors traveling in Indonesia, analyzed using the Rasch model. The present study aimed at a credible and accurate measurement scale that will help to clarify the definition and enhance the successful management of tourism experience. We have developed a 16-point size of tourism experience that we assume extends to many of the tourist destinations. The scale consists of six fields: hedonism, novelty, refreshment, local culture, significance, and dedication. Data are of assistance to the tourism experience's dimensional framework as well as its accuracy and validity within.

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Section: Characteristic Tourism Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Experience in Indonesia: A New Approach Using the Rasch Model Scale

Hermanto¹,

Miftahuddin²

2021

GTG

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“…This leaves open the question of how to unambiguously produce 'not have to' readings in Pintupi-Luritja. Bowen (2019) details the evidence for and consequences of misunderstandings of this sort in legal contexts in the Northern Territory. That kind of work shows the importance of a detailed understanding of modal expression in these kinds of linguistic environments, including traditional languages.…”

Section: Negation and The Purposive Suffixmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variable Modality in Pintupi-Luritja Purposive Clauses

Gray

2021

Languages

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This paper investigates the modal and non-modal uses and readings of the purposive suffix in the Western Desert (Pama-Nyungan) language Pintupi-Luritja. It is shown that the suffix is associated with a range of root-modal readings, with some variability in modal force. The modal readings are investigated in a variety of non-upward-entailing environments and compared with those of other variable modal force languages as described in the literature. I suggest that the purposive suffix does not behave in the same way as in these languages, which suggests that the typology of variable force modality is not uniform. I conclude by suggesting a connection to the modality described in non-finite and nominalised environments in a number of other languages.

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“…When it comes to second language (L2) speakers, the prevailing assumption is that they are wellserved by existing procedures: those who do not understand the language in question get an interpreter, and those who do comprehend the warnings. Recent studies contradict these assumptions and show that many L2 users fall into a grey area: able to communicate on a variety of everyday subjects, they lack the background knowledge and language skills to understand their rights and the consequences of waiving them (Bowen 2019;Eades 2018;Innes and Erlam 2018;Pavlenko, Hepford and Jarvis 2019). This research, however, has been limited to English-speaking countries that rely on scripted rights.…”

Section: Securingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Firstly, they do not tell us anything about understanding of unscripted rights; and, secondly, they treat comprehension as a solitary pursuit. Studies of communication of rights in police interviews remind us that understanding is a joint discursive accomplishment that relies on verbal and non-verbal strategies and cues (Berk-Seligson 2002Bowen 2019;Eades 2018;Ehrlich, Eades and Ainsworth 2016;Heydon 2005;Pavlenko 2008;Rock 2007Rock , 2016. What makes this accomplishment challenging is the power asymmetry: investigators control the timing and the mode of the delivery of the rights, while suspects follow -or, for that matter, fail to follow -suit.…”

Section: Psycholinguistic and Sociolinguistic Approaches To The Study...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Spaces of Multilingualism

Blackwood¹,

Røyneland²

2021

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This innovative collection explores critical issues in understanding multilingualism as a defining dimension of identity creation and negotiation in contemporary social life.Reinforcing interdisciplinary conversations on these themes, each chapter is co-authored by two different researchers, often those who have not written together before. The combined effect is a volume showcasing unique and dynamic perspectives on such topics as rethinking of language policy, testing of language rights, language pedagogy, meaning-making, and activism in the linguistic landscape. The book explores multilingualism through the lenses of spaces and policies as embodied in Elizabeth Lanza's body of work in the field, with a focus on the latest research on linguistic landscapes in diverse settings. Taken together, the book offers a window into better understanding issues around processes of change in and of languages and societies.This ground breaking volume will be of particular interest to students and scholars in multilingualism, applied linguistics, and sociolinguistics.

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‘You Don’t Have to Say Anything’: Modality and Consequences in Conversations About the Right to Silence in the Northern Territory

Cited by 12 publications

References 36 publications

Tourism Experience in Indonesia: A New Approach Using the Rasch Model Scale

Tourism Experience in Indonesia: A New Approach Using the Rasch Model Scale

Variable Modality in Pintupi-Luritja Purposive Clauses

Spaces of Multilingualism

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