Focus: Gardens of Justice
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Leif Dahlberg
Leif Dahlberg is Associate Professor in the School of Computer Science and Communication at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm, Sweden. He has written on German Romanticism, European Modernism, Law and Humanities, Narratology, Media history, and Digital media technologies. His current research project investigates the construction and representation of judicial spaces in law, literature and political philosophy in works from Greek antiquity to the present. Among his most recent publications: “A Modern Trial. A Study of the Use of Video-Recorded Testimonies in the Swedish Court of Appeal,”Studies in Law, Politics, and Society 61 (2013): 81–135; “The Menace of Venice. Reading and Performing the Law in/ofThe Merchant of Venice ,” inLegal Stagings (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 2012): 133–160.Isabelle Letellier is affiliated researcher in the Centre de Recherches Psychanalyse, Médecine et Société at Université Paris VII in Paris, France. She received her PhD in Psychoanalysis from Université Paris VII. Her research explores the relation between psychoanalysis and phenomenology from both a theoretical and a clinical perspective. Among her most recent publications:De l'inconscient à l'existence , ed. with Marie Lenormand (Aix-en-Provence: Presses Universitaires de Provence, 2014); “Guérir du genre? Esquisse d'un dialogue entre Butler et Lacan” inJouissance et souffrance , eds. Marcus Coelen, Claire Nioche, Beatriz Santos (Paris: Campagne Première, 2013).
©2014 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Focus
- Focus: Gardens of Justice
- Voltaire's Garden
- A Bundle of Sticks in My Garden
- The Right to Free Movement as Temporal Deterritorialization in the Landscaped Garden
- The Other Otherwise: Law, Historical Trauma and the Severed Gardens of Justice
- “He Does Not Love Me, Nor I He!” The Critic's Love is of Critique, not of Law
- Research
- Renaissance Actors and Lawyers: Instability of Texts and of Social Trafficking: The Comedy of Errors
- Where Laws do Reach: Public Opinion, the Theatres, and the 1737 Licensing Act
- “The law is a wise serpent”: Subtextual Subversion in The Revenger's Tragedy
- The Voice of Martha Ray
- Western and Post-Western Mythologies of Law
- Book Reviews
- Book Review
- Book Review
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Focus
- Focus: Gardens of Justice
- Voltaire's Garden
- A Bundle of Sticks in My Garden
- The Right to Free Movement as Temporal Deterritorialization in the Landscaped Garden
- The Other Otherwise: Law, Historical Trauma and the Severed Gardens of Justice
- “He Does Not Love Me, Nor I He!” The Critic's Love is of Critique, not of Law
- Research
- Renaissance Actors and Lawyers: Instability of Texts and of Social Trafficking: The Comedy of Errors
- Where Laws do Reach: Public Opinion, the Theatres, and the 1737 Licensing Act
- “The law is a wise serpent”: Subtextual Subversion in The Revenger's Tragedy
- The Voice of Martha Ray
- Western and Post-Western Mythologies of Law
- Book Reviews
- Book Review
- Book Review