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See PDFs of selected articles below
Hobbs, P. (In press).
Judging by what you’re saying: Judges’ questioning of lawyers as interactive interpretation. In Candlin, Chris and Srikant Sarangi (eds.), Communication in the
Professions. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter
Publishers.
Hobbs, P. (2009). Co-constructing the case: Physicians’ responses to parents’ ‘candidate
diagnoses’ in pediatric acute-care office visits. Register and Context 2(1): 1-31.
Hobbs, P. (2009). 'Une certaine idée de l'Homme, une certaine idée de la France':The
rhetorical construction of tolerance in French political discourse. In Bhatia, Vijay and Wagner, Anne (eds.), Diversity and Tolerance in Socio-Legal Contexts: Explorations in the Semiotics of Law. Aldershot,
England: Ashgate Publishing, pp. 81-102.
Hobbs, P. (2008). It's not what you say but how you say it: The role of personality and identity
in trial success. Critical Discourse Studies 5(3): 231-248.
Hobbs, P. (2008). Managing the division of labor: The discursive construction
of treatment in two hospital obstetrical units. Journal of Applied
Linguistics 2(3): 273-298 [editorial year 2005].
Hobbs, P. (2008). Discourse in the law. The International Encyclopedia of
Communication (ed. Donsbach), Vol, IV. Oxford, UK and Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
Hobbs, P. (2008). Surging ahead to a new way forward: The metaphorical foreshadowing
of a policy shift. Discourse & Communication 2(1): 29-56.
Hobbs, P. (2007). Lawyers' use of humor as persuasion. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 20(2): 123-156.
(2007). Extraterritoriality and extralegality: The United States Supreme
Court and Guantanamo Bay. Text & Talk 27(2): 171-200.
(2007). The communicative functions of the
hospital medical chart. In Iedema, R. (ed.), Hospital Communication:
Tracing Complexities in Contemporary Health Care Organizations. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 39-66.
(2007). Miracles of love: The use of metaphor
in egg donor ads. Journal of Sociolinguistics 11(1): 24-52.
(2007). Judges' use of
humor as a social corrective. Journal of Pragmatics 39(1): 50-68.
(2005). Unreasonable doubt: Manipulating jurors’
perceptions in a closing argument at trial. In Sarat, Austin
(Ed.), Studies in Law, Politics, and Society, Vol. 35, pp. 109-144. Oxford: JAI Press/Elsevier.
(2004). The role of progress notes in the professional socialization
of medical residents. Journal of Pragmatics
36(9):1579-1607.
(2004). In their own voices: Codeswitching and code choice
in the print and online versions of an African-American women’s magazine. Women and Language 27(1):1-12.
(2003). ‘You must say it for him’: Reformulating
a witness’ testimony on cross-examination at trial. Text 23(4): 477-511.
(2003). The use of evidentiality in physicians’ progress
notes. Discourse Studies 5(4): 451-478.
(2003). ‘Is that
what we’re here about?’: A lawyer’s use of impression management in a closing argument at trial. Discourse & Society 14(3): 273-290.
(2003). The medium is the message: Politeness strategies in
men’s and women’s voice mail messages. Journal of Pragmatics 35(2): 243-262.
(2002). Tipping the scales of justice: Deconstructing an expert’s
testimony on cross-examination. International
Journal for the Semiotics of Law 15(4): 411-424.
(2002). Islands in a string: The use of background knowledge
in an obstetrical resident’s notes. Journal
of Sociolinguistics 6(2): 267-274.
PDFs of articles:
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