Edinburgh Critical Studies in Renaissance Culture Crime and Consequence Early Modern Literature Law
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In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law analyses contemporary literary and legal texts, including drama, poetry and commentaries on the law, and considers how proportionable punishment was imagined in the early modern period and how the possibility of justice miscarried might influence that imagining.
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In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law analyses contemporary literary and legal texts, including drama, poetry and commentaries on the law, and considers how proportionable punishment was imagined in the early modern period and how the possibility of justice miscarried might influence that imagining.
Bol
In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law analyses contemporary literary and legal texts, including drama, poetry and commentaries on the law, and considers how proportionable punishment was imagined in the early modern period and how the possibility of justice miscarried might influence that imagining.
AmazonPages: 240, Paperback, Edinburgh University Press
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