
The contributors, who are significant scholars from the fields of law and literature, bring the two fields together in their own distinctive ways, looking at what they have to offer one another. Drawing on subjects as diverse as Socrates and Marx, some analyse the representation of law and legal process in literary works, while others focus on law's representation of literature.
This volume will be particularly useful in making those involved in literary studies more conscious of the impact that law has had on literary history - not least in terms of censorship and the forms of self-censorship that follow upon it.
This book explores the many approaches available to the study of law and literature.
An exploration of the many relationships between law and literature.
Looks at what law and literature can learn from one another.
Makes those involved in literary studies more conscious of the impact that law has had on literary history.
Treats subjects as diverse as Socrates and Marx.
Contributors are significant scholars from the fields of legal theory and critical theory.
| nordby jon j ph d mary e bennett x dorison anthony george ravlich r j zwi werblowsky | daman singh bill willingham charley rosen robert temple rezaul begg |