Michael Rosen talks to criminal defence barrister Joanna Hardy-Susskind about the legal language of Crown Court cases in England and Wales. From the grandeur of the courtroom and stock phrases like "with respect to my learned friend" to the more colloquial directness of talking to a defendant. How do barristers build persuasive arguments when talking to a jury, or when discussing legal matters with the judge? Do weak arguments hide behind elaborate language? Do the best barristers use more stripped back language? And how do they deliver their words? The tone, the pace, the performance.
Produced in partnership with The Open University for BBC Audio Bristol by Becky Ripley.
Subscribe to the Word of Mouth podcast and never miss an episode: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/b006qtnz
Você Também Pode Gostar

Worship & Wonder Daily Devotional
Westminster Presbyterian Church

Scrolls & Secrets
Scrolls & Secrets

Darrers podcast - Ràdio Cubelles
Ràdio Cubelles
Darrers podcast - Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona
Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona

Church Unity: The Forgotten Treasure
Paul J. Bucknell
Podcast Paris United
Paris United
Deep Sessions & Toxic Journey Episodes
Dj zeb

La Série fiction
France Culture

Littérature
France Culture

Polar et SF
France Culture
Discussão da comunidade
Ainda não há publicações
Seja o primeiro a puxar a conversa sobre How to Persuade a Courtroom