Constitutional Theory as Literature in the 19th-Century Anglosphere

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Editorial
3. Constitutional Theory as Literature in the 19th-Century Anglosphere
4. Focus
5. Charles Dickens, Albert Venn Dicey, and Openness in the Anglosphere
6. Rhetoric and Empire: Constitutional Thought and Literature in the 19th-Century Anglosphere
7. Authoring the Nation: Madame de Staël and the Literary Origins of the State
8. The End of the Victorian Era: Reflections on an Edwardian Viewpoint
9. Illustrating the Indian Penal Code: Bigamy, the Victorian Novel, and the Formation of National Identity
10. The Christian Year – Still Needed? John Keble on the ‘Co-Extensiveness’ of Church and State
11. Research
12. We Have Never Been Persons!
13. A Tragic Photograph: Emotional Journey of a Political Spectator
14. Thoughts, Words, and Promises: Fides and the Legal Significance of the Inner Sphere