Taking Exception to the Law explores how a range of early modern English writings responded to injustices perpetrated by legal procedures, discourses, and institutions.
Taking Exception to the Law explores how a range of early modern English writings responded to injustices perpetrated by legal procedures, discourses, and institutions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Donald Beecher, Travis DeCook, Andrew Wallace, and Grant Williams
Inhaltsangabe
1. Law and the Production of Literature: An Introductory Perspective (Grant Williams) 2. Paper Justice, Parchment Justice: Shakespeare, Hamlet, and the Life of Legal Documents (Bradin Cormack) 3. Conditional Promises and Legal Instruments in The Merchant of Venice (Tim Stretton) 4. The “Snared Subject” and the General Pardon Statute in Late Elizabethan Coterie Literature (Virginia Lee Strain) 5. The Prison Diaries of Archbishop Laud (Debora Shuger) 6. Criminal Biography in Early Modern News Pamphlets (David Stymeist) 7. Two-Sided Legal Narratives: Slander, Evidence, Proof, and Turnarounds in Much Ado About Nothing (Barbara Kreps) 8. No Boy Left Behind: Education and Distributive Justice in Early Modern England (Elizabeth Hanson) 9. Warding off Injustice in Book Five of The Faerie Queene (Judith Owens) 10. Torture and the Tyrant’s Injustice from Foxe to King Lear (John D. Staines) 11. The Literatures of Toleration and Civil Religion in Post-Revolutionary England (Elliott Visconsi) 12. Obnoxious Satan: Milton, Neo-Roman Justice, and the Burden of Grace (Paul Stevens)
1. Law and the Production of Literature: An Introductory Perspective (Grant Williams) 2. Paper Justice, Parchment Justice: Shakespeare, Hamlet, and the Life of Legal Documents (Bradin Cormack) 3. Conditional Promises and Legal Instruments in The Merchant of Venice (Tim Stretton) 4. The “Snared Subject” and the General Pardon Statute in Late Elizabethan Coterie Literature (Virginia Lee Strain) 5. The Prison Diaries of Archbishop Laud (Debora Shuger) 6. Criminal Biography in Early Modern News Pamphlets (David Stymeist) 7. Two-Sided Legal Narratives: Slander, Evidence, Proof, and Turnarounds in Much Ado About Nothing (Barbara Kreps) 8. No Boy Left Behind: Education and Distributive Justice in Early Modern England (Elizabeth Hanson) 9. Warding off Injustice in Book Five of The Faerie Queene (Judith Owens) 10. Torture and the Tyrant’s Injustice from Foxe to King Lear (John D. Staines) 11. The Literatures of Toleration and Civil Religion in Post-Revolutionary England (Elliott Visconsi) 12. Obnoxious Satan: Milton, Neo-Roman Justice, and the Burden of Grace (Paul Stevens)
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