Sobre Derecho y Literatura: Harry Potter, de JK ROWLING

– William P. MacNeil, “Kidlit as Law and Lit: Harry Potter and the Scales of Justice, 14 (3) Law & Literature (2002), pp. 545- 564.
– Paul R. Joseph /Lynne E. Wolf, «The Law in Harry Potter: A System Not Even a Muggle Could Love», 34 (2) The University of Toledo Law Review (2003), pp. 193-202.

– Susan Hall, «Harry Potter and the rule of law: The central weakness of legal concepts in the wizard world» , en Giselle Liza Anatol (ed.), Reading Harry Potter: Critical Essays, Praeger, Westport, Conn./London, 2003, pp. 147-162.
– Joel Fishman, “Punishment in Harry Potter Novels, Harry Potter and the Law”, 1 Texas Wesleyan Law Review, 2005, pp. 452-456.
– Aaron Schwabach, “Harry Potter and the Unforgivable Curses: Norm Formation, Inconsistency, and the Rule of Law in the Wizarding World”, 11 Roger Williams University Law Review (2006), pp. 309-351.
– Benjamin H. Barton, “Harry Potter and the Half-Crazed Bureaucracy”, 104 Michigan Law Review (2006), pp. 1523-1538.
– Julie D. Cromer, «Harry Potter and the Three-Second Crime: Are we Vanishing the De Minimis Doctrine from Copyright Law?» [forthcoming], 36 (2) New Mexico Law Review (2006).
– Jeffrey E. Thomas (ed.), Harry Potter and the Law, Texas Wesleyan Law Review (2006) [forthcoming]. Disponible SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=829344. Contenidos:
Jeffrey E. Thomas: «Introduction: The Significance of Harry Potter»; James Charles Smith: «Family Life and Moral Character»; Danaya C. Wright: «Collapsing Liberalism’s Public/Private Divide: Voldemort’s War on the Family»; Benjamin H. Barton: «Harry Potter and the Miserable Ministry of Magic»; Aaron Schwabach: «Unforgivable Curses and the Rule of Law»; Joel Fishman: «Punishment in the Harry Potter Novels»; James Charles Smith: «Status, Rules and the Enslavement of the House-Elves»; Daniel Austin Green: «Excuse, Justification, and Authority»; Timothy S. Hall: «Magic and Contract: The Role of Intent»; Jeffrey E. Thomas: «Rule of Man (or Wizard) in the Harry Potter Narratives»; Andrew P. Morriss: «Making Legal Space for Moral Choice», y Timothy S. Hall: «Harry Potter and Dick Whittington: Similarities and Divergences».

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