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Acknowledgments viii
Introduction: Romance and the ethics of expansion 1
Romance and Law 15
Transnational justice and the genre of romance 17
Natural law and charitable intervention in Sir Philip Sidney's Old Arcadia 47
Natural law and corrupt lawyers: Riche, Roberts, Johnson, and Warner 80
Spenser's legalization of the Irish Conquest 113
The Prerogative Courts and the Conquest Within 143
Historical contexts: common law, natural law, civil law 145
Roman Conquest and English legal identity in Cymbeline 160
Love's justice and the freedom of Brittany in Lady Mary Wroth's Urania part I 187
Conclusion: English law and the early modern romance 219
Index 231
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Mary Lamonica
reviewed Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature on July 24, 2012
Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature
Watson manages to take on difficult ideas without being impenetrable. His comments on the present urgency to attend to ecological issues was convincing and deepened the book rather than making it anachronistic. The chapter on Merchant of Venice was especially illuminating.
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Add Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature, Early modern literature played a key role in the formation of the legal justification for imperialism. As the English colonial enterprise developed, the existing legal tradition of common law no longer solved the moral dilemmas of the new world order, in , Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature, Early modern literature played a key role in the formation of the legal justification for imperialism. As the English colonial enterprise developed, the existing legal tradition of common law no longer solved the moral dilemmas of the new world order, in , Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature to your collection on WonderClub |
