Tag: 6-1

IJLLD 6.1

IJLLD 6.1

| August 2, 2020

IJLLD Volume 6.1 (2016) (Frontsmatter) Inoue Masako. The Notion of Contemporary Asymmetry and Access to Justice of a Vulnerable Group: Focusing on Domestic Violence Victims in Japan … 1-10 Philip Osarobo Odiase. Reception of the Evidence of Vulnerable Witnesses in Legal Proceedings in Nigeria … 11-28 Tomas Berkmanas. ‘Doing Sanctions with Words’: Legacy, Scope, Fairness […]

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6.1 Andersson

| August 2, 2020

Ulrika Andersson. (2016). Communications of autonomy and vulnerability in criminal proceedings. International Journal of Law, Language & Discourse 6(1), 37-44. Abstract: In some high-profile Swedish cases on violence in intimate relationships, policemen and judges have been blamed for missing important aspects of the victim’s vulnerable situation and the ongoing violence, and indirectly causing the death […]

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6.1 Berkmanas

| August 2, 2020

Tomas Berkmanas. (2016). ‘Doing Sanctions with Words’: Legacy, Scope, Fairness and Future (?) of a Reprimand. International Journal of Law, Language & Discourse 6(1), 29-36. Abstract: The paper aims at presenting with the short analytical expose of a phenomenon of a reprimand as a matter of the legal process and, more specifically, the specific – […]

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6.1 Odiase

| August 2, 2020

Philip Osarobo Odiase. (2016). Reception of the Evidence of Vulnerable Witnesses in Legal Proceedings in Nigeria. International Journal of Law, Language & Discourse 6(1), 11-28. Abstract: Generally, ensuring the quality and accuracy of witnesses’ viva voce (verbal) evidence in Court proceedings, is central to achieving fairness and transparency in legal proceedings. Incidentally, there are occasions […]

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6.1 Inoue

| August 2, 2020

INOUE Masako. (2016). The Notion of Contemporary Asymmetry and Access to Justice of a Vulnerable Group: Focusing on Domestic Violence Victims in Japan. International Journal of Law, Language & Discourse 6(1), 1-10. Abstract: Domestic violence (DV) occurs across the world in various cultures. DV is dependent on customs, religion, culture, economic situations, and gender structure. […]

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