...Miriam L. Wallace Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 W riting Law and S p e a k in g J u s t ic e in Late E ig h t e e n t h -C e n t u r y B ritain M ir ia m l . Wa l l a c e T he late eighteenth century was a period of contentious intersection between legal...

...Marianne Constable Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 S peaking the La n g u a g e of La w : A J u r i s -d ic t io n a l P r im e r MARIANNE CONSTABLE U I uris-diction" concerns the speaking of la w by law and about law in a place 11 where legal speech is warranted...

... and exoteric knowledge, Moses and Khiḍr—after all, freshwater and saltwater do not mix. I suggest that law offers a framework within which this tension is resolved. Few commentators have focused their attention on verses 67–68: “He said, ‘Truly you will not be able to bear patiently with me. And how can...

...Nan Goodman Copyright © 2007 Regents of the University of Colorado 2007 T he Law of the L iterary A r c h iv e : T he Case of the Ea r ly A m e r ic a n P erio d Nan Goodman R ecent scholarship on the archive has called our attention to many of the problems inherent in the concept o f...

...Esther Gabara Copyright © 2013 Regents of the University of Colorado 2013 F ictions of E m a n c ip a t io n : C o lla b o r a tio n s W ith and Ag ainst the Law Esther Ga bar a' T he topic of emancipation has garnered a great deal of attention recently, from Jacques Rancière's work, now w...

... a Supreme Court opinion that falls w ithin the boundaries of the constitutional pale is lawful; only such an opinion can be defended as legitimate. I read the asterisks in certain opinions as a sign that Justices sense they have misapprehended the lim its o f their authority and acted beyond the pale...

... authorship, and they use m ultiple form s of procedural and substantive law to determine the credited author of a script. Because w riters are not owners of their work, and because many people contribute to the finished film , writers are credited for stories that are not quite the same as the ones...

...Peter Goodrich Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 D isciplines and J u r isd ic tio n s: A n H istorical N ote p e t e r G o o d r ic h . . . a Prince is not Dominus, sed Dispensator Legum; although the Force of a Law depends upon his A uthority; and therefore...

...Justin Desautels-Stein Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

...Richard Delgado; Jean Stefancic Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so...

... in the idea of the “medieval” to rationalize “white possessive logics” (Moreton-Robinson, White Possessive ). It explores medievalisms in legal, mainstream, and academic contexts that focus on Indigenous land rights and law in the Australian settler-colonial state. It examines the High Court of Australia’s...

...Mia Carter Abstract Child soldiers have recently emerged as high-profile legal subjects, claimants with a set of rights all their own under international law, This same period has witnessed a proliferation of child soldier narratives in literary form. Through an analysis of Ken Saro-Wiwa's 1985...

...Laura Winkiel Abstract Child soldiers have recently emerged as high-profile legal subjects, claimants with a set of rights all their own under international law, This same period has witnessed a proliferation of child soldier narratives in literary form. Through an analysis of Ken Saro-Wiwa's 1985...

...Kevin Kopelson; Shane McCrae Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

...Barbara Harlow Abstract Child soldiers have recently emerged as high-profile legal subjects, claimants with a set of rights all their own under international law, This same period has witnessed a proliferation of child soldier narratives in literary form. Through an analysis of Ken Saro-Wiwa's 1985...

...Carl Gutiérrez-Jones Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

... on the idea of the “Black Legend” of the Spanish conquest, for, contrary to conventional wisdom, it was the conquest of America (not its “discovery”) that legitimated the modern idea of discovery in international law and science. Copyright © 2018 Regents of the University of Colorado 2018 Edmundo...

... Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 C o n tribu to rs M atth ew Anderson is associate professor in the Department of English at the University of New England. He is co-editor (with Austin Sarat and Cathrine Frank) of Law and the Humanities: An Introduction (Cambridge...

... in understanding the experience of law's violence. Yet a striking juris-dictional silence a legal non-saying sur­ rounds the literary corpus produced by the prison. In an age that has acknowledged that scenes o f collectively sanctioned violence (slavery, the Holocaust) can hardly be spoken of except to gloss...

...Adam Sitze Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 N omos as a P roblem fo r D isciplinary R eason A dam S itze One can speak of nomos only to say that one cannot say anything about it. Arturo Leyte, 2005 Is there such a thing as a common space from which the force of law...