a cura di Daniela Carpi e Ian Ward
Daniela Carpi (University of Verona)
Ian Ward (University of Newcastle): Introduction
Eric Rabkin (University of Michigan): “Fantasies of Equity”
Carlo Bajetta (University of Valle d’Aosta): “Sir Thomas More’s Jest”
Giuseppina Restivo (University of Trieste):” Law, Constitution and Ethics in Shakespeare’s King Lear”
Rita Salvi –Judith Turnbull (University La Sapienza, Rome) : “Literary traces and rhetorical language in legal texts”
Cristina Costantini (University of Turin): “The Jews and the Common Law: a question of jurisdiction. An analysis through W. Scott’s Ivanhoe”
Patrizia Nerozzi (University IULM, Milan) “The snares of the law in Tristram Shandy ”
Davide Mazzi (University of Modena): “I first have to decide whether there were any notes…I consider that there probably were”: adverbials of stance in equity judges’ argumentation
Jeanne Clegg (University of L’Aquila): “Ascertaining the fact in Daniel Defoe’s Moll Flanders “
Cristina Guccione (University of Palermo): “William Penn, solicitor of the Quakers, and the interplay between legal and religious language”
Marina Bondi – Silvia Cavalieri (University of Modena): “Disadvantage before the law: Bleak House”
Carla Dente (University of Pisa): “The Role of the Theatre in Renaissance Juridical Education”
Carla Sassi (University of Verona): “Caring for justice: the dialogic imagination as equitable practice in Alexander McCall Smith’s The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency series”
Richard Cave (University of London): “Interrogating Justice and Equity in Irish Drama: the Importance of Historical, Theatrical and Political Contexts”
Sidia Fiorato (University of Verona): “Juridical Issues in Contemporary Fairy Tales: the Case of Angela Carter”