Europe in Law and Literature
Transdisciplinary Voices in Conversation
- 415 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Europe in Law and Literature
Transdisciplinary Voices in Conversation
About This Book
Europe is a broad and multifaceted construct, variously understood as a geographical, political, legal, institutional, social, or cultural formation. It is characterized by numerous conflicts and processes of negotiation that have accompanied or sustained the development of normative orders and divergent conceptions of law, both in relation to individual states and to Europe as a whole. The same applies to the field of literature, language, and aesthetics; numerous myths and ideologies have shaped today's understanding of Europe and still support it today. This volume examines how such processes were legally structured, and literarily addressed, criticized, and complemented. Its interdisciplinary perspective and open and dynamic, both dialogical and dialectical format intends to replicate the fragmented, sometimes conflicting, but always productive mosaic of voices, ideas, and concepts that have constituted and still constitute Europe, whether in the past, present, or future. Instead of resolving any of the complexities and contradictions that frame discussions on law, literature, and Europe, it aims to induce further engagement and confrontations with new and alternative visions of Europe.
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Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- Europa
- Introduction
- Part I:âConceptsâConstructing Europe
- Constituting Europe
- Contrasting Europe
- Defending Europe
- Part II:âCommitmentsâRule of Law
- Legal Actors
- Justice
- Borders
- Part III:âConcernsâHuman Rights
- Migration
- Citizenship
- Digital Self-Determination
- Epilogue
- Index