Language in the Courtroom**Activities of the author in the area of law and language have been supported by the Law and Social Science Program of the National Science Foundation (Grant SOC- 7I+-23503); Israel Foundations Trustees- Ford Foundation; and the Faculty of Social Science, Hebrew University. I am grateful to Bryna Bogoch for help in preparing this paper. For further details on the five papers presented at the Symposium on Law and Language, see Parkinson (1979); Naylor (1979); Danet and Bogoch (1979a); Phillips (1979); and Atkinson (1979).

Language ◽  
1980 ◽  
pp. 367-376 ◽  
Author(s):  
B. Danet
2012 ◽  
Vol 45 (01) ◽  
pp. 124-126

The Political Science Program at the National Science Foundation (NSF) announces it awards for basic research support and dissertation improvement grants for fiscal year 2011. The Program funded 25 new projects and 44 doctoral dissertation improvement proposals. The Political Science Program spent $5,234,470 on these research, training and workshop projects and $483,822 on dissertation training grants for political science students. The program holds two grant competitions annually —Regular Research, August and January 15; Dissertation Improvement, September 16 and January 15— and constitutes a major source of political science research funding as part of fulfilling NSF's mission to encourage theoretically focused empirical investigations aimed at improving the explanation of fundamental social and political processes and structures.


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