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Aviation Law
Coursen (Director of Education, Northeastern US, Shakespeare Globe Center) examines modern interpretations of Shakespeare's work within the context of New Historicism, looking at films and teleplays from the 1930s and beyond. Works discusses include the 1936 film version of Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet on film and on modern stages, and Branagh's Much Ado About Nothing. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Teaching Legal History
Leading legal historians ruminate on their own approaches to teaching legal history in nearly a third of the American law schools. Contributions are full of inspiration, creative imagination and resourcefulness and a shared conviction of the importance of a knowledge of legal history for the future of the law teacher and the legal practitioner.
Theater Law
Although normally thought of in terms of its creative and artistic values, staging a play or musical involves numerous legal relationships and obligations. Accordingly, this casebook provides the first comprehensive overview of the law governing the theater industry. Among the subjects examined are the history of the theater; the practice of theater law; the creative rights of playwrights; the financial rights of producers and investors; the employment rights of directors, performers, and crew members; and the attendance rights of audiences. While principally concerned with Broadway and Off-Broadway productions, the final two chapters focus on road tours and amateur theater groups. The caseb...
Florida's Other Courts
"Addresses fascinating aspects of obtaining justice in Florida: both historical court systems before Florida became a state and alternative courts operating within Florida now. Anyone with an interest in the diversity of Florida's legal past and present will find this book invaluable."--Mary E. Adkins, author of Making Modern Florida: How the Spirit of Reform Shaped a New State Constitution Pushing past the standard federal-state narrative, the essays in Florida's Other Courts examine eight little-known Florida courts. In doing so, they fill a longstanding gap in the state's legal literature. In part one, the contributors profile Florida's courts under the Spanish and British empires and dur...
Admiralty
This new casebook, written in "stand alone" fashion for maximum customization by instructors, provides a pragmatic look at contemporary admiralty practice as well as a solid foundation for students contemplating a maritime law career. In assembling the text, the authors have drawn from a mix of older and newer cases, edited with a light touch, and even added touches of humor and references to popular culture. They also have: incorporated generous amounts of material from "emerging" areas of admiralty practice (such as cruise ship and pleasure boat claims); given equal time to "brown water" and "blue water" issues; devoted considerable attention to professional ethics; prepared chapter overviews, extensive notes, numerous cites to secondary sources, and a comprehensive index to help guide students through the readings; included in each of the book's 62 sections a challenging problem (as well as a "citing" decision) to stimulate classroom discussion; and written a highly-detailed teacher's manual (available only to professors) that will aid both new and experienced instructors.
Amicus Humoriae
In this book, editors Jarvis, Baker, and McClurg have selected 25 of the funniest law review articles from the past 50 years and arranged them in five categories: law students, law professors, lawyers, judges, and legal scholarship. Also included is a comprehensive bibliography, which is an invaluable research tool. The book's jacket features an original cartoon by the noted artist Alan Gerson. "The compilers . . . have put together a book full of witty articles that make good-natured fun of the legal world. . . . At a mere $25, it is an economical choice for a quality addition to any library's humor collection." -- The Law Library Journal "This book would be a nice addition to a law library...
Admiralty
This new casebook, written in "stand alone" fashion for maximum customization by instructors, provides a pragmatic look at contemporary admiralty practice as well as a solid foundation for students contemplating a maritime law career. In assembling the text, the authors have drawn from a mix of older and newer cases, edited with a light touch, and even added touches of humor and references to popular culture. They also have: incorporated generous amounts of material from "emerging" areas of admiralty practice (such as cruise ship and pleasure boat claims); given equal time to "brown water" and "blue water" issues; devoted considerable attention to professional ethics; prepared chapter overviews, extensive notes, numerous cites to secondary sources, and a comprehensive index to help guide students through the readings; included in each of the book's 62 sections a challenging problem (as well as a "citing" decision) to stimulate classroom discussion; and written a highly-detailed teacher's manual (available only to professors) that will aid both new and experienced instructors.
The Expelled Law Student - A Case Law Survey
This book provides the first comprehensive look at law school expulsions. The product of years of exhaustive research, it identifies both the reasons why law students are expelled and the arguments they have raised in court to try to gain readmission. Although judges across the country repeatedly have rejected such lawsuits, such challenges are likely to become even more frequent in the future.
