Dave Walsh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3797808 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dave Walsh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dave |
| FAMILY NAME | Walsh |
| SIGNATURE | WALSH D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Derby |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Politeness, face and rapport-building in remote and face-to-face investigative interviews with witnesses
In guidance issued to police interviewers in England and Wales, the concept of rapport is placed front-and-centre, highlighted as a crucial element of the ‘Engage and Explain’ element of investigative interviews since the PEACE framework was widely adopted in 1993 (see CPTU 1992a, 1992b). Although rapport-building has been shown to be effective, there is little information in the research on what this means in practice – particularly in linguisti…
Paradoxical Invitations: Challenges in Soliciting More Information from Child Witnesses
When interviewing children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses, police officers will at some point ask interviewees if they would like to add to what has been said or if they have any questions. Formal interviewing guidelines recommend that this be done during interview closure. Using Conversation Analysis, we show that launching such invitations at interview closure makes them paradoxical. On the one hand, the child is asked …
Social Unrest in the uk and Turkey: Rethinking Police Violence against Dissident Communities
The present study explores police violence during the riots in London and Gezi Park protests in Istanbul. This study puts forth that the rise of social injustice in theukand the erosion of plural democracy in Turkey clarify the paradox of state intervention because the two states prioritized rapid repression of uprising without consolidating public trust and social justice in the society. This comparative study reveals that the liberal and non-re…
Self-disclosure and self-deprecating self-reference: Conversational practices of personalization in police interviews with children reporting alleged sexual offenses
This article examines how police officers ostensibly reveal personal information about themselves in investigative interviews with children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses. We identify two practices of personalization. First, we show how, during the opening phase of interviews, officers engage in clear, unambiguous self-disclosure and how these self-disclosures are designed to elicit expressions of affiliation from witness…
Oklahoma: Ideology and politics in the vernacular tradition of the American musical
Musicals, like all popular texts and forms of art have an explicitly reflexive relationship with the societies from which they stem. As well as reflecting the historical and cultural character of society they voice society's own sense of its life and values. They are properly analysed, therefore, in terms of what Geertz (1975) has termed the 'thick description' of culture, whereby their organisation, construction and meaning is treated in terms o…
Ethnic minority needs and service delivery: The barriers to access in a Glasgow inner-city area
The article discusses a research survey carried out in an inner‐city area of Glasgow. The survey had a qualitative focus, with an attempt to establish ethnic minority needs in the fields of childcare services, care of the elderly, and advice and information. A low level of expectation and awareness of services was uncovered. This was found to reflect both the generally inadequate level of existing provision, and a lack of success on the part of s…
Self-disclosure and self-deprecating self-reference: Conversational practices of personalization in police interviews with children reporting alleged sexual offenses
This article examines how police officers ostensibly reveal personal information about themselves in investigative interviews with children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses. We identify two practices of personalization. First, we show how, during the opening phase of interviews, officers engage in clear, unambiguous self-disclosure and how these self-disclosures are designed to elicit expressions of affiliation from witness…
Social Unrest in the uk and Turkey: Rethinking Police Violence against Dissident Communities
The present study explores police violence during the riots in London and Gezi Park protests in Istanbul. This study puts forth that the rise of social injustice in theukand the erosion of plural democracy in Turkey clarify the paradox of state intervention because the two states prioritized rapid repression of uprising without consolidating public trust and social justice in the society. This comparative study reveals that the liberal and non-re…
Oklahoma: Ideology and politics in the vernacular tradition of the American musical
Musicals, like all popular texts and forms of art have an explicitly reflexive relationship with the societies from which they stem. As well as reflecting the historical and cultural character of society they voice society's own sense of its life and values. They are properly analysed, therefore, in terms of what Geertz (1975) has termed the 'thick description' of culture, whereby their organisation, construction and meaning is treated in terms o…
Paradoxical Invitations: Challenges in Soliciting More Information from Child Witnesses
When interviewing children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses, police officers will at some point ask interviewees if they would like to add to what has been said or if they have any questions. Formal interviewing guidelines recommend that this be done during interview closure. Using Conversation Analysis, we show that launching such invitations at interview closure makes them paradoxical. On the one hand, the child is asked …
Ethnic minority needs and service delivery: The barriers to access in a Glasgow inner-city area
The article discusses a research survey carried out in an inner‐city area of Glasgow. The survey had a qualitative focus, with an attempt to establish ethnic minority needs in the fields of childcare services, care of the elderly, and advice and information. A low level of expectation and awareness of services was uncovered. This was found to reflect both the generally inadequate level of existing provision, and a lack of success on the part of s…
Oklahoma: Ideology and politics in the vernacular tradition of the American musical
Musicals, like all popular texts and forms of art have an explicitly reflexive relationship with the societies from which they stem. As well as reflecting the historical and cultural character of society they voice society's own sense of its life and values. They are properly analysed, therefore, in terms of what Geertz (1975) has termed the 'thick description' of culture, whereby their organisation, construction and meaning is treated in terms o…
Self-disclosure and self-deprecating self-reference: Conversational practices of personalization in police interviews with children reporting alleged sexual offenses
This article examines how police officers ostensibly reveal personal information about themselves in investigative interviews with children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses. We identify two practices of personalization. First, we show how, during the opening phase of interviews, officers engage in clear, unambiguous self-disclosure and how these self-disclosures are designed to elicit expressions of affiliation from witness…
Paradoxical Invitations: Challenges in Soliciting More Information from Child Witnesses
When interviewing children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses, police officers will at some point ask interviewees if they would like to add to what has been said or if they have any questions. Formal interviewing guidelines recommend that this be done during interview closure. Using Conversation Analysis, we show that launching such invitations at interview closure makes them paradoxical. On the one hand, the child is asked …
Social Unrest in the uk and Turkey: Rethinking Police Violence against Dissident Communities
The present study explores police violence during the riots in London and Gezi Park protests in Istanbul. This study puts forth that the rise of social injustice in theukand the erosion of plural democracy in Turkey clarify the paradox of state intervention because the two states prioritized rapid repression of uprising without consolidating public trust and social justice in the society. This comparative study reveals that the liberal and non-re…
Politeness, face and rapport-building in remote and face-to-face investigative interviews with witnesses
In guidance issued to police interviewers in England and Wales, the concept of rapport is placed front-and-centre, highlighted as a crucial element of the ‘Engage and Explain’ element of investigative interviews since the PEACE framework was widely adopted in 1993 (see CPTU 1992a, 1992b). Although rapport-building has been shown to be effective, there is little information in the research on what this means in practice – particularly in linguisti…
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works)