Just and Unjust Wars in Shakespeare

Just and Unjust Wars in ShakespeareThe interdisciplinary series Law & Literature takes a systematic look at the correlation between literature and the law. The studies presented in this series analyze the complex interrelation between two cultural spheres which are not only at the basis of Western Culture and Society, but share in a common focus on texts. Bringing together contributions by jurists, historians of law, legal philosophers, and specialists in literary and cultural studies,

which ended the War of 1812 with the signing of the Treaty of Ghent and gave the United States its genuine independence

adding more stories

which included novels

Drawing upon ethnological findings to demonstrate the ritual character of sport

especially Alexander's struggle with Frederick

political movements and nongovernmental organizations increasingly contest the risks that corporations pose to people and nature

der einen unmittelbaren Einblick in die sophistische Lehrsituation bietet

Charles Darwin

characterizing Clift as a vision

is prefaced by a biog

Bibliographical references are provided to key neuroscience

Sarah Lamb focuses on how villagers' visions of aging are tied to the making and unmaking of gendered selves and social relations over a lifetime