Titlebook: Good and Evil in Art and Law; An Extended Essay Basil Markesinis Book 2007Latest edition Springer-Verlag Vienna 2007 Art.Law.Literature

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Periklis D. Brazitikos,Nikolaos Tr. Stangosn them? And how different in the end is their fate compared to that of the “evil” character endowed with heroic features? Briefly let us look at two such personages, a mixture of reality and artistically created legend.

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,The “Flawless” Hero,n them? And how different in the end is their fate compared to that of the “evil” character endowed with heroic features? Briefly let us look at two such personages, a mixture of reality and artistically created legend.

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Setting the Scene,abling” those whose activities are considered to be “good”, i. e. furthering their own and society’s interests. Understanding my background and intellectual aims is important for the reader if he is to understand the starting point of my thinking as well my own set of biases, so I must begin by maki

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Some Technical Reasons for the Differences,nt treatment. But, to begin with, one must set the scene by reminding the reader of the different angles from which each branch of learning looks at the same subject. Thus, as Judge Posner, who has written on law and literature (but not discussed the issues explored in this essay), has said:204

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,Controlling People’s Thoughts,of behaviour. The possibility of different types or versions of “good” was thus made clear, each with advantages and drawbacks. Incidentally, I call this the “Russian contribution” since I think one can safely assert that Western literature never manifested to the extent that Russian literature did

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