Understood by all concerned? Anglo/Aboriginal legal translation

Cited by 9 other publications

Bowen, Alex

2019. ‘You Don’t Have to Say Anything’: Modality and Consequences in Conversations About the Right to Silence in the Northern Territory. Australian Journal of Linguistics 39:3 ► pp. 347 ff.

Bowen, Alex

2021. Explaining the right to silence underAnunga: 40 years of a policy about language. Griffith Law Review 30:1 ► pp. 18 ff.

Bowen, Alex

2021. Intercultural translation of vague legal language. Target. International Journal of Translation Studies 33:2 ► pp. 308 ff.

Eades, Diana

2012. Communication with Aboriginal Speakers of English in the Legal Process. Australian Journal of Linguistics 32:4 ► pp. 473 ff.

Eades, Diana, Helen Fraser & Georgina Heydon

2023. Forensic Linguistics in Australia,

Masiola, Rosanna & Renato Tomei

2015. Conflicts and Clashes. In Law, Language and Translation [SpringerBriefs in Law, ], ► pp. 47 ff.

Noomé, Idette

2015. Justice for All? Accountable Translations of Texts on Indigenous Law. International Journal of African Renaissance Studies - Multi-, Inter- and Transdisciplinarity 10:2 ► pp. 69 ff.

Pym, Anthony

2022. Who says who interprets? On the possible existence of an interpreter system. The Translator 28:2 ► pp. 162 ff.

Walsh, Michael

1999. Interpreting for the transcript: problems in recording Aboriginal land claim proceedings in norther Australia. Forensic Linguistics 6:1 ► pp. 161 ff.

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