Home
About
Open Access Journals
Open Access Articles
Open Access Books
Bookstore

Open Criminology

Resources for Learning and Research

Journals
Publishers
- Springer
- Sage
Other Feeds

Home » Social & Legal Studies » You are reading »

Polyphonic Legality: Power of Attorney Through Dialogic Interaction

opencrim October 23, 2018 Polyphonic Legality: Power of Attorney Through Dialogic Interaction2018-10-23T09:44:33+00:00 Social & Legal Studies

Polyphonic Legality: Power of Attorney Through Dialogic Interaction

Social &Legal Studies, Ahead of Print.

Rosie Harding

Read the syndicated article here

« Homicides and Weapons: Examining the Covariates of Weapon Choice

Examining the Relationship Between Race and Juvenile Court Decision-Making: A Counterfactual Approach »

Search for:

Recent Posts

Criminology’s Paradox: Applying the Propaganda Model to the Criminological Literature
Conflict entrepreneurship and rural banditry in Nigeria fourth republic
The Disappeared: The Hidden Victims of Northern Ireland’s Conflict
Black Criminologists’ Views from the Inside
Gen Z Hybristophilia: The Role of tiktok in Young Women’s Attraction to Deviant Men
The Influence of Workplace Friendships on Police Firearm Use
His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons for England and Wales, the UK National Preventive Mechanism and the UN Optional Protocol for the Prevention of Torture. Prospects for Prison Reform and the Treatment of Prisoners
Graduate Advising Perspectives: An Assessment of Graduate Students’ Perceptions on Advising Quality and Satisfaction
Forensic Perspectives on Cybercrime: Human Behavior and Cybersecurity
Evaluating place-based policing in Amsterdam

Pages

About
Books
Cart
Checkout
Contact Form
DMCA Policy
Journals
My Account
Privacy
Privacy Policy
Research
Shop
Terms of Use

Archives

Categories

Categories

Cart

Search for:

Categories

Categories

Pages

About
Books
Cart
Checkout
Contact Form
DMCA Policy
Journals
My Account
Privacy
Privacy Policy
Research
Shop
Terms of Use

Product Categories

OpenCriminology.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, and Amazon.ca. This content is provided “as is” and is subject to change or removal at any time.

Copyright ©2025. Open Criminology