Law and Literature Lecture
The Law and Literature Lecture is a tradition that was developed in conjunction with Loyola's "Great Books" Seminar. The "Great Books" Seminar was established to provide an opportunity for law students to discuss law-related literature with the faculty and staff. Opportunities for first-year and upper-level students to become involved in the program range from reading classic to modern works of literature.
This unique lecture series has attracted a distinguished and varied group of speakers. Every year, a literary scholar lectures on a book or article in the field of law and literature. The main lecture usually is followed by a response panel composed of faculty members from the law school and other university departments. The interdisciplinary series offers students, alumni, faculty, and staff a unique perspective on the issues and personalities of the law.
Each year, the Law and Literature Lecture has attracted nationally recognized scholars. Through their lectures, the following scholars have provided a diverse examination of law in literature.
2011 Law and Literature Lecture Program
A Performance
Shakespeare and the Law
Othello: Who is Guilty?
Monday, September 26 - 5:00 p.m.
Philip H. Corboy Law Center
Power Rogers & Smith Ceremonial Courtroom, 10th Floor
25 East Pearson Street
Chicago, Illinois
Discussion and reception immediately following performance
Featuring acclaimed director Michael Halberstam and actors from Writers' Theatre for an evening of discussion and dramatic interpretation of scenes from Shakespeare's Othello.
This year's Law & Literature program is made possible by the generous support of law alumna Randy Lamm Berlin.
RSVP to lawandliterature@luc.edu
Click on the image above to download a printable postcard with program information.
For a list of past Law and Literature performances, please click here.
