The past few decades in legal and literary studies have challenged
the boundaries raised by the different concepts of law and
literature espoused by a great variety of theorists. Law's
traditionally assumed disciplinary autonomy has been challenged by
those who have pursued interdisciplinary methods of research. In
particular, the concept of the sublime has moved out of the
strictly philosophical and literary fields and crossed the borders
between disciplines, finding an application also in the juridical
field. On one hand, this volume proposes that the ethical aspect
involved in the legal sublime is to contain the arrogance of the
law. On the other hand, the volume draws attention to the "and" of
interdisciplinary literary-legal studies and offers new daring
comparisons between philosophical fields and between apparently
distant historical periods.
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