Law & Humanities Blog
A blog about law, the humanities, and popular culture
Showing posts with label
Aeschylus
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Aeschylus
.
Show all posts
May 31, 2018
A Collection on Fatal Fictions: A New Book on Law and Criminal Literature from Oxford University Press @OxUniPress
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The Law Library has sent me up a copy of the new publication Fatal Fictions: Crime and Investigations in Law and Literature (Alison L. LaC...
December 20, 2017
ICYMI: Fatal Fictions: Crime and Investigation in Law and Literature (OUP, 2017) @OxUniPress
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ICYMI: Fatal Fictions: Crime and Investigation in Law and Literature (Alison L. LaCroix, Richard H. McAdams, and Martha C. Nussbaum, eds.,...
June 12, 2015
It All Started With the Greeks
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Harry Mount discusses the origins of the courtroom drama, tracing it to The Oresteia of Aeschylus. Read his article for the Telegraph here....
June 11, 2015
Readings of the Oresteia, Its Influence, and Conceptions of Law
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Lukas Van den Berge, Utrecht University School of Law, and Christiaan Caspers, Radboud University Nijmege; Murmellius Gymnasium have publis...
March 27, 2012
Law, Arbitrary Rule, and the Oresteia
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Timothy Sandefur, Pacific Legal Foundation, has published Love and Solipsism: Law and Arbitrary Rule in Classical Drama What distinguishe...
February 29, 2012
Law and Tyranny
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Timothy Sandefur, Pacific Legal Foundation, has published Love and Solipsism: Law and Arbitrary Rule in Classical Drama . Here is the abstra...
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