Search | Check E-Mail | Contact Us | News & Events
Mercer University School of Law Lead Articles Edition--Symposium: Using Metaphor in Legal Analysis and Communication
Mercer University School of Law
  Prospective Students | Accepted Students | Current Students | Faculty & Staff | Alumni & Donors | Bench & Bar
  You are here: Mercer Home > School of Law Home > Academics > Law Review > Lead Articles Edition--Symposium: Using Metaphor in Legal Analysis and Communication


Lead Articles Edition--Symposium: Using Metaphor in Legal Analysis and Communication
2007 Vol. 58, No. 3

Biographical Information of Symposium Participants
Biographical Information
Page 835

The Centrality of Metaphor in Legal Analysis and Communication: An Introduction
David T. Ritchie
Page 839

Mind, Metaphor, Law
Mark L. Johnson
Page 845

Re-Embodying Law
Steven L. Winter
Page 869

Against Acting 'Humanely'
Michael Goldberg
Page 899

Levels of Metaphor in Persuasive Legal Writing
Michael R. Smith
Page 919

Of Metaphor, Metonymy, and Corporate Money: Rhetorical Choices in Supreme Court Decisions on Campaign Finance Regulation
Linda L. Berger
Page 949

Who is On the Outside Looking In, and What Do They See?: Metaphors of Exclusion in Legal Education
David T. Ritchie
Page 991

Question and Answer Period of Symposium Participants

Page 1021

Illinois Tool Works Inc. v. Independent Ink, Inc.: The Intersection of Patent Law and Antitrust Law in the Context of Patent Tying Arrangements
Tiffany L. Williams
Page 1035

Federal Rule 50: Medium Rare Application? Unitherm Food Systems, Inc. v. Swift-Eckrich, Inc.
Leslie Eanes
Page 1069

Politics As Usual: The Continuing Debate Over Partisan Gerrymandering Schemes in League of United Latin American Citizens v. Perry
Steve Flynn
Page 1083

Testimonial? What the Heck Does That Mean?: Davis v. Washington
Lindsay Brewer
Page 1097

Mercer Law Review Issue Index

 

 
 
Mercer Law Review
Mercer University

Mercer University School of Law - Home