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This book explores the reasons for the lasting freshness and modernity of Shakespeare's plays, while revising the standard history of English medieval and Renaissance drama. Robert Knapp argues that changes in the authority of English monarchs, in the differentiation and integration of English society, in the realization of human figures on stage, and in the understanding of signs helped produce scripts that still compel us to the act of interpretation.Originally published in 1989.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

English drama --- Semiotics and literature --- Literature and history --- Theater --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- Literature and semiotics --- Literature --- English literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Shakespeare, William --- English drama -- Early modern and Elizabethan, 1500-1600 -- History and criticism. --- Literature and history -- England -- History -- 16th century. --- Semiotics and literature -- England -- History -- 16th century. --- Shakespeare, William, -- 1564-1616 -- Criticism and interpretation. --- Theater -- England -- History -- 16th century. --- Abjection. --- Aestheticism. --- Allegory. --- Ambiguity. --- Antitheatricality. --- Antithesis. --- Bel-imperia. --- Burlesque. --- Cambridge University Press. --- Chaucer's Retraction. --- Counter-Reformation. --- Criticism. --- Cymbeline. --- Deconstruction. --- Deprecation. --- Disenchantment. --- Dogberry. --- Dramaturgy. --- Epic theatre. --- Essay. --- Etymology. --- Fiction. --- Flattery. --- Fortinbras. --- G. (novel). --- G. Wilson Knight. --- Genre. --- Good and evil. --- Gorboduc. --- Henriad. --- Hermia. --- Hieronimo. --- Historicism. --- Hubris. --- Hypocrisy. --- Iago. --- Iconoclasm. --- Ideology. --- Idolatry. --- Irony. --- Jacques Derrida. --- King Lear. --- Legal fiction. --- Leontes. --- Literariness. --- Literature. --- Malvolio. --- Melodrama. --- Metonymy. --- Mock-heroic. --- Modernity. --- Narcissism. --- Narrative. --- Negative capability. --- Pandarus. --- Parody. --- Paul de Man. --- Performative utterance. --- Petruchio. --- Plautus. --- Playwright. --- Poetry. --- Political satire. --- Polonius. --- Princeton University Press. --- Prudentius. --- Puritans. --- Pyramus and Thisbe. --- Renaissance tragedy. --- Revenge tragedy. --- Rhetoric. --- Ricardian (Richard III). --- Richard Hooker. --- Robert Greene (dramatist). --- Roderigo. --- Romantic epistemology. --- Romanticism. --- S. (Dorst novel). --- Satire. --- Secularization. --- Sentimentality. --- Shakespeare's Kings. --- Shakespearean comedy. --- Shakespearean tragedy. --- Shylock. --- Skepticism. --- Spirituality. --- Tamburlaine. --- The Gaze of Orpheus. --- The Spanish Tragedy. --- Theatrum Mundi. --- Theodicy. --- Thomas Kyd. --- Titus Andronicus. --- Tragedy. --- Tragic hero. --- Tragicomedy. --- V. --- William Ames. --- William Shakespeare.

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"How the "First State" has enabled international crime, sheltered tax dodgers, and diverted hard-earned dollars from the rest of usThe legal home to over a million companies, Delaware has more registered businesses than residents. Why do virtually all of the biggest corporations in the United States register there? Why do so many small companies choose to set up in Delaware rather than their home states? Why do wealthy individuals form multiple layers of private companies in the state? This book reveals how a systematic enterprise lies behind the business-friendly corporate veneer, one that has kept the state afloat financially by diverting public funds away from some of the poorest people in the United States and supporting dictators and criminals across the world. Hal Weitzman shows how the de facto capital of corporate America has provided safe haven to money launderers, kleptocratic foreign rulers, and human traffickers, and facilitated tax dodging and money laundering by multinational companies and international gangsters. Revenues from Delaware's business-formation industry, known as the Franchise, account for two-fifths of the state's budget and have helped to keep the tax burden on its residents among the lowest in the United States. Delaware derives enormous political clout from the Franchise, effectively writing the corporate code for the entire country-and because of its outsized influence on corporate America, the second smallest state in the United States also writes the rules for much of the world.What's the Matter with Delaware? shows how, in Joe Biden's home state, the corporate laws get written behind closed doors, enabling the rich and powerful to do business in the shadows"-- "Delaware is so boring that it's funny, as immortalized by one of the most memorable jokes in the movie Wayne's World. Indeed, Delaware is the de facto capital of corporate America, the embodiment of blandness. But what if behind this banality lay a systematic enterprise that blatantly diverted public funds away from the poorest people in America and supported the worst criminals and dictators in the world? Legal scholars, financial journalists, and elite businesspeople will all tell you that by now it's common knowledge that Delaware is not just business friendly-it is an obvious financial haven for terrorists, criminals, dictators, arms-dealers, money-launderers, and tax evaders. But no one has put all the pieces together and written a book about it. Accomplished investigative journalist Hal Weitzman does just that. This book explains in clear terms to the broadest possible audience how Delaware diverts money from the poorest states in the US through various means, most obviously the "Delaware loophole," which in effect enables huge businesses such as Home Depot and WalMart to avoid paying state taxes to the states in which they actually conduct business. In Shut Down Delaware, Weitzman will also show how Delaware is an integral part of an international system that fosters extraordinary tax evasion and money laundering, through its indefensible system of incorporation, which allows anyone to set up a business without specifying who owns the business. Over time what this has led to is that some of the biggest and most well-known businesses in the world sharing the same Delaware addresses as the world's most notorious arms dealers and dictators. Using public data, interviews, investigative journalism, and academic scholarship, Weitzman will be the first to put the story together in book form and call the industry out. For years, US lawmakers and law enforcement have been criticizing foreign tax havens such as Switzerland and Luxembourg for unjust practices, but when the trail inevitably leads back to Delaware, there is nothing more they can say or do. Shut Down Delaware will bring this glaring discrepancy to light, and the implications could be tremendous. First, there is no defense for Delaware allowing business incorporation without any identification. Second, many states have gotten wise and passed legislation preventing businesses from taking advantage of the "Delaware loophole" but most, including the nation's poorest states, have not. A high-profile book could be just what it takes raise public awareness on both fronts, and if these laws were changed, a huge amount of business would be affected. Shut Down Delaware has the potential to create an enormous shift in the way the world's largest companies and shadiest illegal entities do business in the United States"--

Corporation law --- Tax havens --- Corporations --- Money laundering --- Taxation --- Delaware --- Economic policy. --- A Modest Proposal. --- American International Center. --- Americans. --- Andrew Fastow. --- Anonymity. --- Anti-competitive practices. --- Attempt. --- Backpage. --- Bank account. --- Bank fraud. --- Barry Pepper. --- Bureau of Corporations. --- Campaign finance. --- Candidate. --- Casino Jack. --- Chairman. --- Citizenship of the United States. --- Civil penalty. --- Corporation. --- Creditor. --- Crime. --- Currency transaction report. --- Customer. --- Delaware General Corporation Law. --- Enron. --- Facilitator. --- Federal government of the United States. --- Figure 1. --- Finance. --- Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. --- Financial crimes. --- Financial intelligence. --- Financial services. --- Foreign official. --- Fortune 500. --- Franchise tax. --- Fraud. --- Frederick Chiluba. --- Funding. --- George Washington. --- Gift card. --- Government agency. --- Government revenue. --- Governor of New Jersey. --- Hippie. --- Inauguration. --- Intellectual property. --- Internal affairs (law enforcement). --- International sanctions. --- Jack Abramoff. --- Jeffrey Skilling. --- Joe Biden. --- Jurisdiction. --- Kenneth Lay. --- Kleptocracy. --- Ku Klux Klan. --- Law enforcement. --- Lawsuit. --- Lawyer. --- Laxative. --- Legal fiction. --- Legislation. --- Lobbying. --- Lotion. --- Market capitalization. --- Mercenary. --- Mergers and acquisitions. --- Michael Scanlon. --- Misconduct. --- Money laundering. --- Op-ed. --- Operating agreement. --- Parent company. --- Paul Manafort. --- Perpetuity. --- Political scandal. --- Public finance. --- Regulation. --- Remittance. --- Resignation. --- Retirement. --- Revenue. --- Salary. --- Shell corporation. --- Slavery. --- Special agent. --- State law (United States). --- State legislature (United States). --- Statute. --- Subsidiary. --- Supply chain. --- Tax avoidance. --- Tax evasion. --- Tax. --- Terrorism financing. --- The New York Times. --- Trade union. --- Viktor Bout. --- Wide Variety. --- Zambia.

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When Philip Sidney defends poetry by defending the methods used by poets and lawyers alike, he relies on the traditional association between fiction and legal procedure--an association that begins with Aristotle. In this study Kathy Eden offers a new understanding of this tradition, from its origins in Aristotle's Poetics and De Anima, through its development in the psychological and rhetorical theory of late antiquity and the Middle Ages, to its culmination in the literary theory of the Renaissance.Originally published in 1986.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Law and literature. --- Literature --- Philosophy. --- Aristotle. --- 875 ARISTOTELES --- 1 <38> ARISTOTELES --- Law and literature --- Literature and law --- 1 <38> ARISTOTELES Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- 875 ARISTOTELES Griekse literatuur--ARISTOTELES --- Griekse literatuur--ARISTOTELES --- Aristoteles. --- Aristoteles --- Aristote --- Aristotle --- Aristotile --- Contributions in philosophy of literature. --- Ἀριστοτέλης. --- Literature and philosophy --- Philosophy and literature --- Theory --- Philosophy --- Arisṭāṭṭil --- Aristo, --- Aristotel --- Aristotele --- Aristóteles, --- Aristòtil --- Arisṭū --- Arisṭūṭālīs --- Arisutoteresu --- Arystoteles --- Ya-li-shih-to-te --- Ya-li-ssu-to-te --- Yalishiduode --- Yalisiduode --- Ἀριστοτέλης --- Αριστοτέλης --- Аристотел --- ארסטו --- אריםטו --- אריסטו --- אריסטוטלס --- אריסטוטלוס --- אריסטוטליס --- أرسطاطاليس --- أرسططاليس --- أرسطو --- أرسطوطالس --- أرسطوطاليس --- ابن رشد --- اريسطو --- Pseudo Aristotele --- Pseudo-Aristotle --- Aeschylus. --- Against the Sophists. --- Allegory. --- An Apology for Poetry. --- Anagnorisis. --- Apology (Plato). --- Arbitration. --- Aristotelian ethics. --- Aristotelianism. --- Averroes. --- Averroism. --- Carneades. --- Catharsis. --- Common law. --- Conflation. --- Critical Essays (Orwell). --- David Daube. --- De Motu (Berkeley's essay). --- Determinatio. --- Dialectic. --- Dianoia. --- Endoxa. --- English poetry. --- Epideictic. --- Erudition. --- Ethics. --- Eudemian Ethics. --- Euripides. --- Exemplum. --- Fiction. --- Good and evil. --- Gorgias. --- Hamartia. --- Hippias Minor. --- Inference. --- Iphigenia in Tauris (Goethe). --- Iphigenia in Tauris. --- Kakia (mythology). --- Lactantius. --- Legal fiction. --- Legal science. --- Literary criticism. --- Literary theory. --- Literature. --- Magna Moralia. --- Memoria. --- Metaphor. --- Metaxy. --- Mimesis. --- Neoplatonism. --- Nicomachean Ethics. --- Objectivity (philosophy). --- Ontology. --- Parmenides. --- Peripeteia. --- Perjury. --- Phaedrus (dialogue). --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy of law. --- Phronesis. --- Pity. --- Plotinus. --- Poetic diction. --- Poetics (Aristotle). --- Poetry. --- Praetor. --- Precedent. --- Presumption (canon law). --- Probability. --- Prohairesis. --- Psychology. --- Quintilian. --- Rex Warner. --- Rhetoric (Aristotle). --- Rhetoric. --- Rhetorica ad Herennium. --- Rule of law. --- S. (Dorst novel). --- Sextus Empiricus. --- Shakespearean tragedy. --- Sine qua non. --- Soliloquy. --- Sophocles. --- Stoicism. --- Superiority (short story). --- Syllogism. --- Term logic. --- The Other Hand. --- The Philosopher. --- Theaetetus (dialogue). --- Theory of Forms. --- Theory. --- Thomism. --- Timaeus (dialogue). --- Traditional story. --- Verisimilitude. --- Wickedness. --- Writing.