#ForensicLinguistics lecture at Aston University and online. Free.
Thursday, 30 April 4-5pm
Title:Hybrid Authorship and the Limits of Detection
Speaker: Dr. Sheila Queralt.
Evaluating the performance & reluability of AI detection tools in forensic contexts.
Register via Eventbrite 👇
NEW AIFL BLOG ALERT! aifl-blog.com/aifl-intervi... For the latest in our AIFL Interview Series we spoke to Jessica Woodhams Professor of Psychology at University of Birmingham about crime linkage, combining linguistics and psychology, and supporting people working emotionally demanding material
Fantastic new AIFL Blog post from Lucia Busso on cognitive linguistic / construction grammar approaches to cross-genre authorship analysis aifl-blog.com/constructing... #linguistics #idiolect, #cognitivelinguistics #constructiongrammar #genre #authorship
aifl-blog.com/announcing-t... New blog post with information about the upcoming (20th!) International Summer School in Forensic Linguistics Analysis.
NEW AIFL BLOG ALERT! In an excellent new post out today, Lily Calloway shares her tips for surviving a PhD in Forensic Linguistics aifl-blog.com/surviving-a-...
In the latest in our AIFL blog Interview Series, Julija Danu talks to Karoline Marko from @uni-graz.at about her research, FL in Austria and Germany, and her thoughts on the future of the field aifl-blog.com/aifl-intervi...
NEW AIFL BLOG ALERT! A couple of weeks back Tim Grant gave a fascinating talk as part of the AIFL seminar series on 'user centred explanation design in AI-produced forensic evidence'. If you missed it, or would like a recap, it is now available as a blog. Find it here: aifl-blog.com/the-future-o...
AIFL Thursday Seminars are Back!
Join us fortnightly 4-5pm for our new seminar series!
TOMMOROW! Constructing Idiolect: Using Construction Grammar for cross-genre authorship
Speakers: Dr. Lucia Busso & Dr. Daniela Schneevogt
More info below 👇
www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/constructi...
The Derek Bentley Case 👇
In a gripping two-part series, the Writing Wrongs podcast investigates one of the UK’s most infamous miscarriages of justice: the tragic story of Derek Bentley, who was sentenced to death in 1953.
New @aifl.bsky.social blog alert! In the latest in his ‘Meet the Researchers’ series @robbie-davies.bsky.social talks to AIFL and Cardiff University researcher David Griffin @linguistlawyer.com about his work and the role of power and persuasion in legal language. Link: aifl-blog.com/meet-the-res...
youtu.be/ioC6ovexy2k?... another nice one found during a not entirely successful attempt to put a linguistics themed playlist together
youtu.be/j6xpObYYhYE?... straight to the top of my list of favourite songs about (semi) memorable guest lectures
Been enjoying working on this aifl-blog.com with the ever-talented @aifl.bsky.social team. ICYMI the first four posts - interviews with Jim Fitzgerald and Nicci MacLeod, and pieces on the manosphere and applying for a PhD in FL - are up now. Lots more exciting forensic linguist content on the way! 🙂
🚨NEW EPISODE OUT TODAY🚨
🎙️Writing Wrongs podcast🎙️
A true crime forensic linguistics podcast from @aifl.bsky.social
- Every word leaves a trace
Season1️⃣ Episode7️⃣: "They Said, She Said: The Ayia Napa Rape Case"
👉 Listen 🎧 aston.ac.uk/writing-wrongs 🎧
#truecrime
#podcast
#academicsky
#linguistics
Check out the work happening at @aifl.bsky.social looking at escalation online.
