Outlaws and Spies: Legal Exclusion in Law and Literature

Conor McCarthy

Conor McCarthy shows how outlaw literature and espionage literature critique the use of legal exclusion as a means of supporting state power. Texts discussed range from the medieval Robin Hood ballads, Shakespeare's BG plays and the Ned Kelly story to John le Carré, Don DeLillo, Ciaran Carson and William Gibson.

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Outlaws and Spies

Legal Exclusion in Law and Literature

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-v

Acknowledgements
pp vi-viii

Introduction
pp 1-20

1 - Outside the Law in the Middle Ages
pp 21-54

2 - Sovereign Outlaws: Shakespeare’s Second Tetralogy
pp 55-79

3 - The Endurance of Exclusion: Versions of Ned Kelly
pp 80-106

4 - ‘We’re Not Policemen’: Espionage and Law in John le Carré
pp 107-133

5 - ‘All Plots Tend to Move Deathward’: Plots and Consequences in Don DeLillo
pp 134-158

6 - Unanswered Questions: Ciaran Carson
pp 159-181

7 - Contesting the Virtual: William Gibson
pp 182-200

Conclusion
pp 201-208

Bibliography
pp 209-232

Index
pp 233-244

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Legal Exclusion in Law and Literature

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