Bryna Bogoch
Biographic Data
| ID | 713977 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bryna Bogoch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bryna |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogoch |
| SIGNATURE | BOGOCH B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bar-Ilan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6791-8532 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Critical coverage: How the media criticize supreme courts—Evidence from Israel
This paper examines media criticism of the Israeli Supreme Court from 2002 to 2011 in two newspapers. We analyze the nature and patterns of press criticism in different contexts by 1) distinguishing between diffuse and specific criticism and 2) by analyzing criticism separately from political framing and the tone of the article. We find that the increase in diffuse criticism and political framing over time was often balanced with counter‐criticis…
Mediatization, Legal Logic and the Coverage of Israeli Politicians on Trial
This paper investigates the characteristics that point to the mediatization of legal coverage in Israel, and the adoption of media rather than legal logic in the coverage of five trials of key political figures between 1961 and 2012 in two leading Israeli newspapers. Using insights from the literature on the mediatization of political coverage, our analysis focused on the changes over time in the type of dramatization of trial news; in the nature…
Removing Justitia’s blindfold: The mediatization of law in Israel
This article analyzes the process of mediatization in the legal sphere in Israel. It maps the reciprocal relations between legal professionals and journalists in Israel, and examines the impact of the changes that have occurred in the media on the press coverage of the courts, on legal decision-making and on the legal process. Interviews with judges, lawyers and journalists reveal that, despite evidence of the mediatization of the legal sphere, a…
Mutual Bonds: Media Frames and the Israeli High Court of Justice
This study examines the coverage of the Supreme Court of Israel functioning as the High Court of Justice (HCJ) in the popular and elite press over a period marked by growing activism of the Israeli Supreme Court and an increasingly adversarial and critical media. Our results show that more prominent coverage of the HCJ over time, especially in the elite press, accentuates the salience of the Supreme Court in public life. In addition, the topics, …
Adversarial agreements: The attitudes of Israeli family lawyers to litigation in divorce practice
Divorce Israeli Style: Professional Perceptions of Gender and Power in Mediated and Lawyer‐Negotiated Divorces
This study examines how the power of women is constructed by divorce professionals in a divorce process that is governed by rabbinical family law, the egalitarian ideology of the recently established family courts, and the growing use of mediation in divorce disputes. It is based on 254 questionnaires and 57 interviews with lawyers, mediators, and lawyer‐mediators. We found that except for a minority of women lawyers, practitioners claimed that w…
Discourse Dilemmas and Courtroom Control: The Talk of Trial Judges
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Courtroom Discourse and the Gendered Construction of Professional Identity
In addition to providing an arena for dispute resolution, the courtroom serves lawyers and judges as an important site for the construction and maintenance of their Professional identity. It is mainly through the strategic use of language within the constraints on courtroom discourse that this process takes place. Within the framework of feminist theories of language as constituent of social identity, this paper analyzes courtroom interaction to …
Courtroom Discourse and the Gendered Construction of Professional Identity
In addition to providing an arena for dispute resolution, the courtroom serves lawyers and judges as an important site for the construction and maintenance of their Professional identity. It is mainly through the strategic use of language within the constraints on courtroom discourse that this process takes place. Within the framework of feminist theories of language as constituent of social identity, this paper analyzes courtroom interaction to …
Judging in a ‘Different Voice’: Gender and the Sentencing of Violent Offences in Israel
Gender, literacy, and religiosity: Dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools
Article Gender, literacy, and religiosity: dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools was published on January 1, 1999 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1999, issue 138)
Gendered Lawyering: Difference and Dominance in Lawyer-Client Interaction
This article addresses the debate about the significance of gender differences by analyzing patterns of interaction between lawyers and clients. It examines features of the language of lawyers and clients associated with the dominance and difference paradigms that are at the center of feminist theory. Talk characterized by dominance includes the control of discourse space, interruptions, topic control, and challenges. Features associated with a p…
Power, Distance and Solidarity: Models of Professional-Client Interaction in an Israeli Legal Aid Setting
It has been suggested that professional-client relationships have changed from the traditional authoritarian model, marked by professional dominance, neutrality and distance, to a participatory, client-centered model that is responsive to the lifeworld of the client. In addition to the effects of the proletarianization and deprofessionalization processes that have been said to diminish professional control, it was expected that the participatory …
From oral ceremony to written document: The transitional language of Anglo-Saxon Wills
Whoever Alters This, May God Turn His Face from Him on the Day of Judgment: Curses in Anglo-Saxon Legal Documents
Curses are a form of word magic. We present a typology of curses and then focus on one type-whoever curses intended to intimidate anyone violating the speaker or writer's wishes. Following a speech act analysis of whoever curses, we analyze a corpus of such curses in Anglo-Saxon legal documents. We discuss the structure and functions of curses and linguistic stylization. Curses are both a type of oral residue and evidence of growing awareness of …
Fixed Fight or Free-for-All? An Empirical Study of Combativeness in the Adversary System of Justice
Brenda Danet, Bryna Bogoch, Fixed Fight or Free-for-All? An Empirical Study of Combativeness in the Adversary System of Justice, British Journal of Law and Society, Vol. 7, No. 1 (Summer, 1980), pp. 36-60
Gendered Lawyering: Difference and Dominance in Lawyer-Client Interaction
This article addresses the debate about the significance of gender differences by analyzing patterns of interaction between lawyers and clients. It examines features of the language of lawyers and clients associated with the dominance and difference paradigms that are at the center of feminist theory. Talk characterized by dominance includes the control of discourse space, interruptions, topic control, and challenges. Features associated with a p…
Courtroom Discourse and the Gendered Construction of Professional Identity
In addition to providing an arena for dispute resolution, the courtroom serves lawyers and judges as an important site for the construction and maintenance of their Professional identity. It is mainly through the strategic use of language within the constraints on courtroom discourse that this process takes place. Within the framework of feminist theories of language as constituent of social identity, this paper analyzes courtroom interaction to …
Power, Distance and Solidarity: Models of Professional-Client Interaction in an Israeli Legal Aid Setting
It has been suggested that professional-client relationships have changed from the traditional authoritarian model, marked by professional dominance, neutrality and distance, to a participatory, client-centered model that is responsive to the lifeworld of the client. In addition to the effects of the proletarianization and deprofessionalization processes that have been said to diminish professional control, it was expected that the participatory …
Whoever Alters This, May God Turn His Face from Him on the Day of Judgment: Curses in Anglo-Saxon Legal Documents
Curses are a form of word magic. We present a typology of curses and then focus on one type-whoever curses intended to intimidate anyone violating the speaker or writer's wishes. Following a speech act analysis of whoever curses, we analyze a corpus of such curses in Anglo-Saxon legal documents. We discuss the structure and functions of curses and linguistic stylization. Curses are both a type of oral residue and evidence of growing awareness of …
Gender, literacy, and religiosity: Dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools
Article Gender, literacy, and religiosity: dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools was published on January 1, 1999 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1999, issue 138)
From oral ceremony to written document: The transitional language of Anglo-Saxon Wills
Mutual Bonds: Media Frames and the Israeli High Court of Justice
This study examines the coverage of the Supreme Court of Israel functioning as the High Court of Justice (HCJ) in the popular and elite press over a period marked by growing activism of the Israeli Supreme Court and an increasingly adversarial and critical media. Our results show that more prominent coverage of the HCJ over time, especially in the elite press, accentuates the salience of the Supreme Court in public life. In addition, the topics, …
Discourse Dilemmas and Courtroom Control: The Talk of Trial Judges
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Divorce Israeli Style: Professional Perceptions of Gender and Power in Mediated and Lawyer‐Negotiated Divorces
This study examines how the power of women is constructed by divorce professionals in a divorce process that is governed by rabbinical family law, the egalitarian ideology of the recently established family courts, and the growing use of mediation in divorce disputes. It is based on 254 questionnaires and 57 interviews with lawyers, mediators, and lawyer‐mediators. We found that except for a minority of women lawyers, practitioners claimed that w…
Judging in a ‘Different Voice’: Gender and the Sentencing of Violent Offences in Israel
Mediatization, Legal Logic and the Coverage of Israeli Politicians on Trial
This paper investigates the characteristics that point to the mediatization of legal coverage in Israel, and the adoption of media rather than legal logic in the coverage of five trials of key political figures between 1961 and 2012 in two leading Israeli newspapers. Using insights from the literature on the mediatization of political coverage, our analysis focused on the changes over time in the type of dramatization of trial news; in the nature…
Fixed Fight or Free-for-All? An Empirical Study of Combativeness in the Adversary System of Justice
Brenda Danet, Bryna Bogoch, Fixed Fight or Free-for-All? An Empirical Study of Combativeness in the Adversary System of Justice, British Journal of Law and Society, Vol. 7, No. 1 (Summer, 1980), pp. 36-60
From oral ceremony to written document: The transitional language of Anglo-Saxon Wills
Whoever Alters This, May God Turn His Face from Him on the Day of Judgment: Curses in Anglo-Saxon Legal Documents
Curses are a form of word magic. We present a typology of curses and then focus on one type-whoever curses intended to intimidate anyone violating the speaker or writer's wishes. Following a speech act analysis of whoever curses, we analyze a corpus of such curses in Anglo-Saxon legal documents. We discuss the structure and functions of curses and linguistic stylization. Curses are both a type of oral residue and evidence of growing awareness of …
Power, Distance and Solidarity: Models of Professional-Client Interaction in an Israeli Legal Aid Setting
It has been suggested that professional-client relationships have changed from the traditional authoritarian model, marked by professional dominance, neutrality and distance, to a participatory, client-centered model that is responsive to the lifeworld of the client. In addition to the effects of the proletarianization and deprofessionalization processes that have been said to diminish professional control, it was expected that the participatory …
Gendered Lawyering: Difference and Dominance in Lawyer-Client Interaction
This article addresses the debate about the significance of gender differences by analyzing patterns of interaction between lawyers and clients. It examines features of the language of lawyers and clients associated with the dominance and difference paradigms that are at the center of feminist theory. Talk characterized by dominance includes the control of discourse space, interruptions, topic control, and challenges. Features associated with a p…
Courtroom Discourse and the Gendered Construction of Professional Identity
In addition to providing an arena for dispute resolution, the courtroom serves lawyers and judges as an important site for the construction and maintenance of their Professional identity. It is mainly through the strategic use of language within the constraints on courtroom discourse that this process takes place. Within the framework of feminist theories of language as constituent of social identity, this paper analyzes courtroom interaction to …
Courtroom Discourse and the Gendered Construction of Professional Identity
In addition to providing an arena for dispute resolution, the courtroom serves lawyers and judges as an important site for the construction and maintenance of their Professional identity. It is mainly through the strategic use of language within the constraints on courtroom discourse that this process takes place. Within the framework of feminist theories of language as constituent of social identity, this paper analyzes courtroom interaction to …
Judging in a ‘Different Voice’: Gender and the Sentencing of Violent Offences in Israel
Gender, literacy, and religiosity: Dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools
Article Gender, literacy, and religiosity: dimensions of Yiddish education in Israeli government-supported schools was published on January 1, 1999 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1999, issue 138)
Discourse Dilemmas and Courtroom Control: The Talk of Trial Judges
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Divorce Israeli Style: Professional Perceptions of Gender and Power in Mediated and Lawyer‐Negotiated Divorces
This study examines how the power of women is constructed by divorce professionals in a divorce process that is governed by rabbinical family law, the egalitarian ideology of the recently established family courts, and the growing use of mediation in divorce disputes. It is based on 254 questionnaires and 57 interviews with lawyers, mediators, and lawyer‐mediators. We found that except for a minority of women lawyers, practitioners claimed that w…
Adversarial agreements: The attitudes of Israeli family lawyers to litigation in divorce practice
Mutual Bonds: Media Frames and the Israeli High Court of Justice
This study examines the coverage of the Supreme Court of Israel functioning as the High Court of Justice (HCJ) in the popular and elite press over a period marked by growing activism of the Israeli Supreme Court and an increasingly adversarial and critical media. Our results show that more prominent coverage of the HCJ over time, especially in the elite press, accentuates the salience of the Supreme Court in public life. In addition, the topics, …
Removing Justitia’s blindfold: The mediatization of law in Israel
This article analyzes the process of mediatization in the legal sphere in Israel. It maps the reciprocal relations between legal professionals and journalists in Israel, and examines the impact of the changes that have occurred in the media on the press coverage of the courts, on legal decision-making and on the legal process. Interviews with judges, lawyers and journalists reveal that, despite evidence of the mediatization of the legal sphere, a…
Mediatization, Legal Logic and the Coverage of Israeli Politicians on Trial
This paper investigates the characteristics that point to the mediatization of legal coverage in Israel, and the adoption of media rather than legal logic in the coverage of five trials of key political figures between 1961 and 2012 in two leading Israeli newspapers. Using insights from the literature on the mediatization of political coverage, our analysis focused on the changes over time in the type of dramatization of trial news; in the nature…
Critical coverage: How the media criticize supreme courts—Evidence from Israel
This paper examines media criticism of the Israeli Supreme Court from 2002 to 2011 in two newspapers. We analyze the nature and patterns of press criticism in different contexts by 1) distinguishing between diffuse and specific criticism and 2) by analyzing criticism separately from political framing and the tone of the article. We find that the increase in diffuse criticism and political framing over time was often balanced with counter‐criticis…
Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Law in Society and Culture (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (4 works)