Integra Software Services Private Limited Puviarassy Kalieperumal 20070215

9780521807432 03 Cambridge University Press 03 9780521807432 BB 1 A01 Kieran Dolin Senior Lecturer in English and Cultural Studies University of Western Australia Kieran Dolin is Senior Lecturer in English and Cultural Studies at the University of Western Australia. He is the author of Fiction and the Law: Legal Discourse in Victorian and Modernist Literature (Cambridge, 1999). 01 eng 272 viii 264 0.1 02 i i 1 Half Title 0.2 02 iii iii 1 Title Page 0.3 02 iv iv 1 Imprints Page 1 02 v v 1 Table of Contents Contents 2 02 vii viii 2 Preface Preface 3 03 1 16 16 Introduction 4 03 17 17 1 Part Title I 5 03 19 40 22 Chapter 1 Law’s language 5.1 03 19 21 3 Section 5.2 03 21 24 4 Section Rhetoric and law 5.3 03 25 28 4 Section Law as literature 5.4 03 28 29 2 Section Linguistic studies of law 5.5 03 29 32 4 Section Narrative jurisprudence 5.6 03 33 40 8 Section Concluding examples 6 03 41 71 31 Chapter 2 Literature under the law 6.1 03 41 43 3 Section 6.2 03 43 55 13 Section Literature and the criminal law 6.3 03 55 62 8 Section Defamation 6.4 03 62 71 10 Section Copyright 7 03 73 73 1 Part Title II Law and literature in history 8 03 75 95 21 Chapter 3 Renaissance humanism and the new culture of contract 8.1 03 75 76 2 Section 8.2 03 77 82 6 Section The Inns of Court 8.3 03 82 84 3 Section Equity in court and on stage 8.4 03 84 95 12 Section <i>Slade’s Case</i> and the culture of contract 9 03 96 119 24 Chapter 4 Crime and punishment in the eighteenth century 9.1 03 96 98 3 Section 9.2 03 98 103 6 Section Literature and crime in the 1720s 9.3 03 103 107 5 Section Fielding and the 1740s 9.4 03 107 110 4 Section Law and reason 9.5 03 110 114 5 Section Samuel Johnson, LL.D. 9.6 03 114 119 6 Section Romanticism and the new prison 10 03 120 142 23 Chapter 5 The woman question in Victorian England 10.1 03 120 122 3 Section 10.2 03 122 126 5 Section Caroline Norton, victim and campaigner 10.3 03 126 130 5 Section Literary women and law reform 10.4 03 130 133 4 Section The Norton case in fiction 10.5 03 133 140 8 Section Charles Dickens, reformist writer 10.6 03 140 142 3 Section 11 03 143 165 23 Chapter 6 The common law and the ache of modernism 11.1 03 143 146 4 Section 11.2 03 146 149 4 Section Modern law’s medievalist romance 11.3 03 149 152 4 Section Oliver Wendell Holmes 11.4 03 152 160 9 Section The literature of sympathy and the tort of negligence 11.5 03 160 165 6 Section Modernist critiques of law 12 03 166 181 16 Chapter 7 12.1 03 166 167 2 Section 12.2 03 167 171 5 Section Rumpole and Mortimer for the defence 12.3 03 171 175 5 Section The golden thread of intertextuality 12.4 03 175 181 7 Section Black faces, white wigs 13 03 182 206 25 Chapter 8 Race and representation in contemporary America 13.1 03 182 183 1 Section 13.2 03 183 185 3 Section Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka 13.3 03 185 191 7 Section Writing civil rights 13.4 03 191 194 4 Section Revolution and liberation 13.5 03 194 198 5 Section Equal rights for a multicultural society 13.6 03 198 201 4 Section <i>Bakke</i>-lash 13.7 03 201 206 6 Section Towards a beloved community 14 03 207 212 6 Conclusion Conclusion 15 04 213 234 22 Notes Notes 16 04 235 259 25 Bibliography Bibliography 17 04 260 263 4 Index Index Cambridge University Press 2007 Kieran Dolin 2007