Literature and Liberty disrupts the near monopolistic control of economic ideas in literary studies and offers a new mode of thinking for those who believe that arts and literature should play a role in discussions about law, politics, government, and economics. Drawing from authors as wide-ranging as Emerson, Shakespeare, E.M. Forster, Geoffrey of Monmouth, Henry Hazlitt, and Mark Twain, Literature and Liberty is a significant contribution to libertarianism and literary studies.
Literature and Liberty disrupts the near monopolistic control of economic ideas in literary studies and offers a new mode of thinking for those who believe that arts and literature should play a role in discussions about law, politics, government, and economics. Drawing from authors as wide-ranging as Emerson, Shakespeare, E.M. Forster, Geoffrey of Monmouth, Henry Hazlitt, and Mark Twain, Literature and Liberty is a significant contribution to libertarianism and literary studies.
Allen Mendenhall is associate dean at Faulkner University Thomas Jones School of Law, executive director of the Blackstone & Burke Center for Law & Liberty, and editor of Southern Literary Review. (AllenMendenhall.com).
Inhaltsangabe
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: The Basis for Liberty CHAPTER ONE: Emersonian Individualism CHAPTER TWO: Liberty and Shakespeare CHAPTER THREE: Law and Liberty in E.M. Forster's A Passage to India CHAPTER FOUR: A Tale of the Rise of Law: Geoffrey of Monmouth's The History of the Kings of Britain CHAPTER FIVE: Henry Hazlitt, Literary Critic CHAPTER SIX: Bowdlerizing Huck CHAPTER SEVEN: Literature, Transnational Law, and the Decline of the Nation-State CONCLUSION: Towards a Libertarian Literary Theory
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: The Basis for Liberty CHAPTER ONE: Emersonian Individualism CHAPTER TWO: Liberty and Shakespeare CHAPTER THREE: Law and Liberty in E.M. Forster's A Passage to India CHAPTER FOUR: A Tale of the Rise of Law: Geoffrey of Monmouth's The History of the Kings of Britain CHAPTER FIVE: Henry Hazlitt, Literary Critic CHAPTER SIX: Bowdlerizing Huck CHAPTER SEVEN: Literature, Transnational Law, and the Decline of the Nation-State CONCLUSION: Towards a Libertarian Literary Theory
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