图书简介

Part One-Genealogies and Futures ; 1) Elizabeth S. Anker and Bernadette Meyler, Introduction; 2) Brook Thomas, Minding Previous Steps Taken; 3) Caleb Smith, Who Wouldn’t Want to Be a Person? Histories of the Present in Law and Literature; 4) Austin Sarat, From Charisma to Routinization and Beyond: Speculations on the Future of the Study of Law and Literature; Part Two-Methods; 5) Martin Jay Stone, There’s No Such Thing as Interpreting a Text; 6) Peter Brooks, Retrospective Prophecies: Legal Narrative Constructions; 7) Ravit Reichman, Law’s Affective Thickets; 8) Janet Halley, Paranoia, Feminism, Law: Reflections on the Possibilities of Queer Legal Studies; 9) Lorna Hutson, Proof and Probability: Law, Imagination and the Forms of Things Unknown; 10) Bernadette Meyler, Law, Literature, History: The Love Triangle; 11) Peter Goodrich, Pictures as Precedents: The Visual Turn and the Status of Figures in Judgments; 12) Julie Stone Peters, Law as Performance: Historical Interpretation, Objects, Lexicons, and Other Methodological Problems; 13) Elizabeth S. Anker, Globalizing Law and Literature; Part Three-Cases; 14) Anne Cheng, Ornament and Law; 15) Imani Perry, The Flowers Are Vexed: Gender Justice, Black Literature, and the Passionate Utterance; 16) Eric Cheyfitz and Shari Huhndorf, Genocide by Other Means: U.S. Federal Indian Law and Violence Against Native Women in Louise Erdrich’s The Round House; 17) Elliott Visconsi, Pluralism, Religion, and Democratic Culture: Nadeem Aslam’s Maps for Lost Lovers; 18) Elizabeth Emens, Regulatory Fictions: On Marriage and Countermarriage; 19) Simon Stern, Legal and Literary Fictions; 20) Paul Saint-Amour, Copyright and Intellectual Property; 21) Priscilla Wald, Replicant Being: Law and Strange Life in the Age of Biotechnology; 22) Wai Chee Dimock, Weak Reparation: Law and Literature Networked; Acknowledgments; Contributors; Bibliography; Index

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