Mireille Hildebrandt and Jeanne Gaakeer: Human Law and Computer Law: Comparative Perspectives

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Frontmatter
2. Focus
3. Focus: Voices of Power/Power of Voices
4. Voices of Spectators and Audience Power
5. “There Were No Longer Any Laws”: Voices of Authority, Complicity, and Resistance in Totalitarian Dystopias and Holocaust Imaginings
6. Caesar’s Body in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar: Sacralization and De-sacralization of Power
7. Legal Oracularism and Theological Prophetism. Fleshly Silences Across Memories and Traditions
8. “What Is Royalty Without a Voice?” The Performance of Power in The King’s Speech
9. Is There Voice Without Law? On The Road
10. Voice, Incarnation and the United States Supreme Court
11. Disputes and the Differend: Literary Strategies to Say the Unspeakable
12. The Working Class Goes to the Movies: Labour Law and Thatcherism in British Films
13. War in Words: The Tricycle Theatre’s Re-voicing of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry
14. Research
15. Legal Systemology and the Geopolitics of Roman Law: A Response to Stuart Elden’s Critique of Carl Schmitt’s Spatial Ontology
16. Speech and Graphomena: The Power of Apuleius’ Words in Court and in Translation
17. Book Review
18. Mireille Hildebrandt and Jeanne Gaakeer: Human Law and Computer Law: Comparative Perspectives