11 research outputs found
The Senses and the English Reformation. By Matthew Milner. St. Andrews Studies in Reformation History. Surrey, U.K.: Ashgate, 2011. ix + 407 pp. $124.95 cloth.
No full textTHE LANGUAGE OF THE SPIRIT: TYPOLOGY IN JOHN COTTON AND WILLIAM WHITAKER.
No full textAbstract not availabl
Emory Elliott, Power and the pulpit in puritan New England. Princeton: Princeton University Press, Pp. xi + 240.
No full text“Shapes of Things Divine”: Images, Iconoclasm, and Resistant Materiality in Paradise Lost
No full text
What's in a name? Heteroglossic naming as multicultural practice in American autobiography
No full textF#ck Your Family!: The Visual Jurisprudence of Automobility
No full textThis paper considers the popular visual jurisprudence of bumper stickers. Drawing upon a sample sticker/driver/vehicle assemblages observed at the Gold Coast, Australia in 2014, we argue that the meanings and messages projected by the assemblages have a significant legal dimension. The argument is located at the intersection of past research into bumper stickers, increased scholarly interest in the relation of law to automobility and especially recent considerations of the popular visual jurisprudence of the motor vehicle, its cultures and semiotics. In particular we argue that the sticker/driver/vehicle assemblage represents an engagement with law and legality. We suggest this goes beyond immediate denotations of brands with intellectual property or flags and the sovereign nation state to more essential engagement with consumer capitalisms law of the image, the friend/enemy distinction, the ouroboros of rights and the essential legality of living in a polis.Arts, Education & Law Group, School of Criminology and Criminal JusticeNo Full Tex
