Nathan Greenfield - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Musik und Kunst Privatuniversität der Stadt Wien (MUK)
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Papers by Nathan Greenfield
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2003
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2002
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, Jul 1, 1986
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Common... more This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Osgoode Hall Law Journal by an authorized editor of Osgoode Digital Commons.
English Studies in Canada, 1998
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2006
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2004
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2003
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2004
Times literary supplement, TLS, 1998
This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz\u27s A Meditation on \u27Bartleby\u27 published i... more This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz\u27s A Meditation on \u27Bartleby\u27 published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman Melville\u27s Bartleby, the Scrivener is not transformed by his contact with Bartleby. Rather, the story exemplifies the Lawyer\u27s unchanging reliance on and approval of common-law contract theory in order to identify and deal with societal problems
Times Literary Supplement Tls, 1998
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 1986
This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'&qu... more This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'" published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman Melville's "Bartleby, the Scrivener" is not transformed by his contact with Bartleby. Rather, the story exemplifies the Lawyer's unchanging reliance on and approval of common-law contract theory in order to identify and deal with societal problems. This article is available in Osgoode Hall Law Journal: http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj/vol24/iss3/5 "Plus 'il' change, plus 'il' reste le nzme:" "PLUS 'IL' CHANGE, PLUS 'IL' RESTE LE MIEME:" BARTLEBY'S LAWYER AND THE COMMON LAW By NATHAN M. GREENFIELD* This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'" published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman M...
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2003
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2002
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, Jul 1, 1986
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Common... more This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Osgoode Hall Law Journal by an authorized editor of Osgoode Digital Commons.
English Studies in Canada, 1998
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2006
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2004
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2003
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2005
Times literary supplement, TLS, 2004
Times literary supplement, TLS, 1998
This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz\u27s A Meditation on \u27Bartleby\u27 published i... more This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz\u27s A Meditation on \u27Bartleby\u27 published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman Melville\u27s Bartleby, the Scrivener is not transformed by his contact with Bartleby. Rather, the story exemplifies the Lawyer\u27s unchanging reliance on and approval of common-law contract theory in order to identify and deal with societal problems
Times Literary Supplement Tls, 1998
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 1986
This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'&qu... more This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'" published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman Melville's "Bartleby, the Scrivener" is not transformed by his contact with Bartleby. Rather, the story exemplifies the Lawyer's unchanging reliance on and approval of common-law contract theory in order to identify and deal with societal problems. This article is available in Osgoode Hall Law Journal: http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj/vol24/iss3/5 "Plus 'il' change, plus 'il' reste le nzme:" "PLUS 'IL' CHANGE, PLUS 'IL' RESTE LE MIEME:" BARTLEBY'S LAWYER AND THE COMMON LAW By NATHAN M. GREENFIELD* This article responds in part to Bryan Schwartz's "A Meditation on 'Bartleby'" published in volume 22(3) of this Journal. The author here suggests that the Lawyer narrator of Herman M...