"Law and Popular Culture" contains a collection of essays which explore the ways in which law interacts with and is represented in popular culture. In common with earlier volumes in the Current Legal Issues series, it seeks both a theoretical and methodological focus. This volume covers a broad range of issues. It is divided into nine parts which cover introductory themes; law as represented in the cinema and television; law as represented in novels; law and music; popular representations of crime and punishment; law, sexuality and popular culture; human rights and popular culture; the…mehr
"Law and Popular Culture" contains a collection of essays which explore the ways in which law interacts with and is represented in popular culture. In common with earlier volumes in the Current Legal Issues series, it seeks both a theoretical and methodological focus. This volume covers a broad range of issues. It is divided into nine parts which cover introductory themes; law as represented in the cinema and television; law as represented in novels; law and music; popular representations of crime and punishment; law, sexuality and popular culture; human rights and popular culture; the cultural phenomena of the mall and the franchise; and lawyering in popular culture.Law and Popular Culture contains a broad range of essays by scholars interested in the interactions between law and popular culture. The volume includes amongst other topics, discussions of law and lawyers as represented in the cinema; law in fiction; law and popular music; crime and punishment in popular culture; and the law on sexuality and media representations of lesbianism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael Freeman is Professor of English Law at University College London.
Inhaltsangabe
* PART I: INTRODUCTORY THEMES * 1: Peter ROBSON: Law And Film Studies - Autonomy and Theory * 2: Desmond MANDERSON: Where The Wild Things Really Are: Children's Literature And The Law * 3: David SEYMOUR: The Absence of Contradiction And The Contradiction of Absence: Law, Ethics And The Holocaust * PART II: REEL JUSTICE * 4: Richard SHERWIN: Law's Enchantment: The Cinematic Jurisprudence of Krzystztof Kieslowski * 5: Francis M. NEVINS: When Celluloid Lawyers Started To Speak: Exploring Juriscinema's First Golden Age * 6: Paul BERGMAN: "Emergency!" Send A TV Show To Rescue Paramedic Services! * 7: Stefan MACHURA: Procedural Unfairness In Real and Film Trials. Why Do Audiences Understand Stories Placed In Foreign Legal Systems? * 8: Matthias KUZINA: Military Justice In American Film And Television Drama: Starting Points For Ideological Criticism * 9: Lynda NEAD: Courtroom Sketching: Reflections On History, Law And The Image * 10: John DENVIR: What Movies Can Teach Law Students * PART III: THE NOVEL * 11: Marlene TROMP: Popular Fiction And Domestic law: East Lynne, Justice, And The "Ordeal Of The Undecidable" * 12: Melanie WILLIAMS: Law's Agent: Cultivated Citizen Or Popular Savage? The Crash Of The Moral Mirror * 13: Leslie J. MORAN: Law's Diabolical Romance: Reflections On A New Jurisprudence Of The Sublime * 14: David Ray PAPKE: Re-Imagining The Practice Of Law: Popular Twentieth-Century Fiction By American Lawyer-Authors * 15: Adam GEAREY: The Materiality Of Symbols: J G Ballard And Jurisprudence: Law, Image, Reproduction * 16: Claire VALIER: L'Oeuil qui Pense. The Emotive As Grounds For The Pensive In Phenomenological Reflection * PART IV: MUSIC * 17: Milner S BALL: Doing Time And Doing It In Style * 18: Thilo TETZLAFF: Why Law Needs Pop - Global Law And Global Music * PART V: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT * 19: Nicole RAFTER: Badfellas: Movie Psychos, Popular Culture, And Law * 20: Roberta M HARDING: Reel Violence: Popular Culture And Concerns About Capital Punishment In Contemporary American Society * 21: Lawrence M FRIEDMAN: Public And Private Eyes * 22: Michael ROBERTSON: Seeing Blind Spots: Corporate Misconduct In Film And Law * 23: Stuart WEINSTEIN: Repressed Memory Revisited: Popular Culture's Impact On The Law - Psychotherapy Debate * 24: Anne S Y CHEUNG: What Law Cannot Give: "From The Queen To The Chief Executive" * PART VI: LAW, SEXUALITY AND THE POPULAR CULTURE * 25: Jenni MILLBANK: It's About This: Lesbians, Prison, Desire * 26: Didi HERMAN: "Juliet And Juliet Would Be More My Cup Of Tea": Sexuality, Law And Popular Culture * PART VII: HUMAN RIGHTS * 27: Christian DELAGE: Image As To Evidence And Mediation: The Experience Of The Nuremberg Trials * 28: Carolyn Patty BLUM: Film, Culture and Accountability For Human Rights Abuses * 29: Wae Chee DIMOCK: Science Fiction As A World Tribunal * PART VIII: SOME OTHER CULTURAL PHENOMENA * 30: Malcolm VOYCE: Neoliberalism, Shopping Malls and The End of "Property"? * 31: Rex J AHDAR: "Do You Want Fries With That?" The Franchise As a Cultural And Legal Phenomenon * PART 1X: LAW, LAWYERING AND THE POPULAR CULTURE * 32: Carrie MENKEL-MEADOW: Legal Negotiation In Popular Culture: What Are We Bargaining For? * 33: Michael ASIMOW: Popular Culture And The American Adversarial Ideology * 34: Steve GREENFIELD and Guy OSBORN: The Double Meaning Of Law: Does It Matter If Film Lawyers Are Unethical? * 35: Philip N MEYER: Adaptation: What Post-Conviction Relief Practitioners In Death Penalty Cases Might Learn From Popular Storytellers About Narrative Persuasion * 36: David A BLACK: Narrative Determination And The Figure Of The Judge
* PART I: INTRODUCTORY THEMES * 1: Peter ROBSON: Law And Film Studies - Autonomy and Theory * 2: Desmond MANDERSON: Where The Wild Things Really Are: Children's Literature And The Law * 3: David SEYMOUR: The Absence of Contradiction And The Contradiction of Absence: Law, Ethics And The Holocaust * PART II: REEL JUSTICE * 4: Richard SHERWIN: Law's Enchantment: The Cinematic Jurisprudence of Krzystztof Kieslowski * 5: Francis M. NEVINS: When Celluloid Lawyers Started To Speak: Exploring Juriscinema's First Golden Age * 6: Paul BERGMAN: "Emergency!" Send A TV Show To Rescue Paramedic Services! * 7: Stefan MACHURA: Procedural Unfairness In Real and Film Trials. Why Do Audiences Understand Stories Placed In Foreign Legal Systems? * 8: Matthias KUZINA: Military Justice In American Film And Television Drama: Starting Points For Ideological Criticism * 9: Lynda NEAD: Courtroom Sketching: Reflections On History, Law And The Image * 10: John DENVIR: What Movies Can Teach Law Students * PART III: THE NOVEL * 11: Marlene TROMP: Popular Fiction And Domestic law: East Lynne, Justice, And The "Ordeal Of The Undecidable" * 12: Melanie WILLIAMS: Law's Agent: Cultivated Citizen Or Popular Savage? The Crash Of The Moral Mirror * 13: Leslie J. MORAN: Law's Diabolical Romance: Reflections On A New Jurisprudence Of The Sublime * 14: David Ray PAPKE: Re-Imagining The Practice Of Law: Popular Twentieth-Century Fiction By American Lawyer-Authors * 15: Adam GEAREY: The Materiality Of Symbols: J G Ballard And Jurisprudence: Law, Image, Reproduction * 16: Claire VALIER: L'Oeuil qui Pense. The Emotive As Grounds For The Pensive In Phenomenological Reflection * PART IV: MUSIC * 17: Milner S BALL: Doing Time And Doing It In Style * 18: Thilo TETZLAFF: Why Law Needs Pop - Global Law And Global Music * PART V: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT * 19: Nicole RAFTER: Badfellas: Movie Psychos, Popular Culture, And Law * 20: Roberta M HARDING: Reel Violence: Popular Culture And Concerns About Capital Punishment In Contemporary American Society * 21: Lawrence M FRIEDMAN: Public And Private Eyes * 22: Michael ROBERTSON: Seeing Blind Spots: Corporate Misconduct In Film And Law * 23: Stuart WEINSTEIN: Repressed Memory Revisited: Popular Culture's Impact On The Law - Psychotherapy Debate * 24: Anne S Y CHEUNG: What Law Cannot Give: "From The Queen To The Chief Executive" * PART VI: LAW, SEXUALITY AND THE POPULAR CULTURE * 25: Jenni MILLBANK: It's About This: Lesbians, Prison, Desire * 26: Didi HERMAN: "Juliet And Juliet Would Be More My Cup Of Tea": Sexuality, Law And Popular Culture * PART VII: HUMAN RIGHTS * 27: Christian DELAGE: Image As To Evidence And Mediation: The Experience Of The Nuremberg Trials * 28: Carolyn Patty BLUM: Film, Culture and Accountability For Human Rights Abuses * 29: Wae Chee DIMOCK: Science Fiction As A World Tribunal * PART VIII: SOME OTHER CULTURAL PHENOMENA * 30: Malcolm VOYCE: Neoliberalism, Shopping Malls and The End of "Property"? * 31: Rex J AHDAR: "Do You Want Fries With That?" The Franchise As a Cultural And Legal Phenomenon * PART 1X: LAW, LAWYERING AND THE POPULAR CULTURE * 32: Carrie MENKEL-MEADOW: Legal Negotiation In Popular Culture: What Are We Bargaining For? * 33: Michael ASIMOW: Popular Culture And The American Adversarial Ideology * 34: Steve GREENFIELD and Guy OSBORN: The Double Meaning Of Law: Does It Matter If Film Lawyers Are Unethical? * 35: Philip N MEYER: Adaptation: What Post-Conviction Relief Practitioners In Death Penalty Cases Might Learn From Popular Storytellers About Narrative Persuasion * 36: David A BLACK: Narrative Determination And The Figure Of The Judge
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