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  • Who Speaks in AI Writing?

    Something that worries those of us who study discourse and language, especially now, as AI becomes…

  • When Language Assumes Too Much

    A short story about AI, refugee claims, and linguistic profiling I was looking for a case.…

  • What Makes Chávez and Trump the Same?

    Displacement, Scaling, and the Sacralization of Political Authority There is nothing unusual about the moralization of…

  • Is a Tomato a Fruit?

    Nix v. Hedden, 149 U.S. 304 (1893) Some legal questions are easy to mock. They arrive…

  • A Protocol for the Representation of Proper Names and Toponyms in Multilingual Forensic Contexts

    In multilingual investigations, proper names are rarely stable. They appear with variation, omission, transliteration, and adaptation.…

  • What Is the Difference Between CDA and Forensic Discourse Analysis?

    It is a reasonable question. If both Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) and Forensic Discourse Analysis (FDA)…

  • “Give Me a Lawyer, Dog”: A Case of Linguistic Ambiguity

    How a spoken utterance became a legal problem—and what it reveals about meaning in institutional contexts…

  • When “Virginity Curtain” Almost Meant a Death Sentence

    On translation, terminology, and the dangerous assumption of lexical equivalence There is a word in English…

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