2020
DOI: 10.3917/lang.217.0119
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Donner la parole aux interrogés : une étude de l’oral représenté dans les comptes rendus de procès médiévaux aux XIV e  et XV e  siècles

Abstract: Donner la parole aux interrogés : une étude de l'oral représenté dans les comptes rendus de procès médiévaux aux XIV e et XV e siècles 1. Les traductions françaises de ces deux notions, transcription et textualisation, ne sont pas satisfaisantes.2. Le texte fait par ailleurs partie du corpus CODIF.3. Respectivement RC, JdA, SP et JARM dans les exemples. 4. Il rassemble les interrogatoires de l'accusé mais aussi de plusieurs autres individus amenés à témoigner, une série de lettres écrites par le duc de Nemours… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…In the future, in order to continue seeking for the embedded Wh-in situ clause, we will pursuit the exploration of oral and written corpora established in contexts of communicative proximity, and take a closer look at introductory verbs, particularly weak verbs (Blanche-Benveniste 1989;Blanche-Benveniste & Willems 2007, 2016, from a macro-syntactic perspective; moreover, the study of the extended contexts of each attestation observed here, in its complementarity with other embedded or nonembedded Wh-structures (standard, all the Wh-words:::), will offer a promising perspective. Finally, an exploration in historical sociolinguistics of old judicial corpora containing ordinary reported speech (Dourdy & Spacagno 2020;Dourdy 2021) should allow us to date the rise of direct and embedded in situ interrogatives more precisely, and possibly attest the existence of the Wh-in situ in embedded form as early as the seventeenth century.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the future, in order to continue seeking for the embedded Wh-in situ clause, we will pursuit the exploration of oral and written corpora established in contexts of communicative proximity, and take a closer look at introductory verbs, particularly weak verbs (Blanche-Benveniste 1989;Blanche-Benveniste & Willems 2007, 2016, from a macro-syntactic perspective; moreover, the study of the extended contexts of each attestation observed here, in its complementarity with other embedded or nonembedded Wh-structures (standard, all the Wh-words:::), will offer a promising perspective. Finally, an exploration in historical sociolinguistics of old judicial corpora containing ordinary reported speech (Dourdy & Spacagno 2020;Dourdy 2021) should allow us to date the rise of direct and embedded in situ interrogatives more precisely, and possibly attest the existence of the Wh-in situ in embedded form as early as the seventeenth century.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%