Law and the Humanities: An Introduction brings together a distinguished group of scholars from law schools and an array of the disciplines in the humanities. Contributors come from the United States and abroad in recognition of the global reach of this field. This book is, at one and the same time, a stock taking both of different national traditions and of the various modes and subjects of law and humanities scholarship. It is also an effort to chart future directions for the field. By reviewing and analyzing existing scholarship and providing thematic content and distinctive arguments, it…mehr
Law and the Humanities: An Introduction brings together a distinguished group of scholars from law schools and an array of the disciplines in the humanities. Contributors come from the United States and abroad in recognition of the global reach of this field. This book is, at one and the same time, a stock taking both of different national traditions and of the various modes and subjects of law and humanities scholarship. It is also an effort to chart future directions for the field. By reviewing and analyzing existing scholarship and providing thematic content and distinctive arguments, it offers to its readers both a resource and a provocation. Thus, Law and the Humanities marks the maturation of this 'law and' enterprise and will spur its further development.
Introduction: on the origins and prospects of the humanistic study of law Austin Sarat, Matthew Anderson and Cathrine Frank Part I. Perspectives on the History and Significance of Scholarship in Law and the Humanities: Three Views: 1. A humanities of resistance: fragments for a legal history of humanity Costas Douzinas 2. Three tales of two texts: an introduction to law and the humanities Kathryn Abrams 3. Law, culture, and humility Steven L. Winter Part II. Ideas of Justice: 4. Biblical: the passion of the God of justice Chaya Halberstam 5. Natural and human Catherine Kellogg 6. Positive Matthew Smith 7. Postmodern justice Peter Goodrich Part III. Imagining the Law: 8. The novel Susan Sage Heinzelman 9. Imagining law as film: representation without reference Richard Sherwin 10. Law and television: screen phenomena and captive audiences Susanna Lee 11. Art Christine Farley Part IV. Linguistic, Literary and Cultural Processes in Law: 12. Language Penny Pether 13. Interpretation Jay Mootz 14. Narrative and rhetoric Ravit Reichman 15. Justice as translation Harriet Murav 16. The constitution of history and memory Ariela Gross Part V. Institutional Processes: 17. Trials Lindsay Farmer 18. Testimony, witnessing Jan-Melissa Schramm 19. Judgment in law and the humanities Desmond Manderson 20. Punishment Karl Shoemaker.
Introduction: on the origins and prospects of the humanistic study of law Austin Sarat, Matthew Anderson and Cathrine Frank Part I. Perspectives on the History and Significance of Scholarship in Law and the Humanities: Three Views: 1. A humanities of resistance: fragments for a legal history of humanity Costas Douzinas 2. Three tales of two texts: an introduction to law and the humanities Kathryn Abrams 3. Law, culture, and humility Steven L. Winter Part II. Ideas of Justice: 4. Biblical: the passion of the God of justice Chaya Halberstam 5. Natural and human Catherine Kellogg 6. Positive Matthew Smith 7. Postmodern justice Peter Goodrich Part III. Imagining the Law: 8. The novel Susan Sage Heinzelman 9. Imagining law as film: representation without reference Richard Sherwin 10. Law and television: screen phenomena and captive audiences Susanna Lee 11. Art Christine Farley Part IV. Linguistic, Literary and Cultural Processes in Law: 12. Language Penny Pether 13. Interpretation Jay Mootz 14. Narrative and rhetoric Ravit Reichman 15. Justice as translation Harriet Murav 16. The constitution of history and memory Ariela Gross Part V. Institutional Processes: 17. Trials Lindsay Farmer 18. Testimony, witnessing Jan-Melissa Schramm 19. Judgment in law and the humanities Desmond Manderson 20. Punishment Karl Shoemaker.
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