Laws moving image

By:

Moran Leslie J

Contributor(s):

Sandon Emma Elena Loizidou

Publication details: London Cavendish Publishing Ltd. 2004Description: 255p xiISBN:

9781138153196

Subject(s):

1. Justice - Administration - Motion Pictures2. Motion Pictures - Law & Legislation3, Lawyers In Motion Pictures4. Law In Art

DDC classification:

340.115000 MOR

Contents:

Contents Heavenly Justice; Once More Unto the Breach: Branagh's Henry V, Blair's War and the UK Constitution; 'It's the Vibe!': The Common Law Imaginary Down Under; Rebel Without a Cause?; Toy Law, Toy Joy, Toy Story 2; On Realism and the Law Film: the Case of Oscar Wilde; Trial as Documentary: Images of Eichmann; Film and Law: In Search of a Critical Method; Endless Street, Pursued by Ghosts; 'Into the Blue': The Cinematic Possibility of Judgment with Passion; Not Harmless Entertainment: State Censorship and Cinema in the Transitional Era; The Natives are Looking: Cinema and Censorship in Colonial India; Rethinking Regulation: Violence and 1967 Hollywood; Cultural 'Patronage' Versus Cultural 'Defence': Alternatives to National Film Policies; How the Movie Moguls Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the New Technologies: Copyright and Film; A More Developed Sign: the Legal Mediation of Things.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	340.115 MOR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		19894

Contents
Heavenly Justice;
Once More Unto the Breach: Branagh's Henry V, Blair's War and the UK Constitution;
'It's the Vibe!': The Common Law Imaginary Down Under;
Rebel Without a Cause?;
Toy Law, Toy Joy, Toy Story 2;
On Realism and the Law Film: the Case of Oscar Wilde;
Trial as Documentary: Images of Eichmann;
Film and Law: In Search of a Critical Method;
Endless Street, Pursued by Ghosts;
'Into the Blue': The Cinematic Possibility of Judgment with Passion;
Not Harmless Entertainment: State Censorship and Cinema in the Transitional Era;
The Natives are Looking: Cinema and Censorship in Colonial India;
Rethinking Regulation: Violence and 1967 Hollywood;
Cultural 'Patronage' Versus Cultural 'Defence': Alternatives to National Film Policies;
How the Movie Moguls Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the New Technologies: Copyright and Film;
A More Developed Sign: the Legal Mediation of Things.

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