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Leslie Katz's
Scholarly Papers
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Aggregate Statistics |
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Total
Downloads
315 |
Total
Citations
0 |
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1.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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05 Feb 09
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Last Revised:
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30 Oct 09
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60
(108,790)
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Abstract:
The papers deals with references to Sherlock Holmes in Australian reasons for judgment or decision.
literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment or decision, Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
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2.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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15 Dec 08
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Last Revised:
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17 Nov 09
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59
(109,676)
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Abstract:
The paper deals with some allusions to Dickens's Bleak House in Australian reasons for judgment. It also deals incidentally with a possible private joke by Dickens in his preface to the book version of the novel.
literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment, Charles Dickens, Bleak House, blacking
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3.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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01 Jan 09
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Last Revised:
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08 Feb 09
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38
(132,614)
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Abstract:
The paper discusses various allusions to Homer or his works in the reasons for judgment of Australian courts or the reasons for decision of Australian tribunals.
Homer, literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment or decision
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4.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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01 Dec 08
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Last Revised:
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10 May 09
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38
(132,614)
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Abstract:
In one of his journal-letters to his brother George and sister-in-law Georgiana, John Keats expressed his disapproval of lawyers. The paper considers the cause of and justification for that disapproval, as well as other incidental matters, such as Keats's thoughts of becoming a physician and his attitude to the clergy.
John Keats, lawyers, William Walton, medical profession, apothecaries, surgeons, physicians, clergy
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5.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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06 May 09
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Last Revised:
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18 Nov 09
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27
(149,187)
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Abstract:
In 1884, Dickens's friend, Edmund Yates, claimed that Dickens had told him of a product placement proposal from “Professor” Holloway, of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. The paper discusses Yates's claim.
Charles Dickens, Edmund Yates, Thomas Holloway, Holloway's Pills and Ointment, product placement
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6.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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16 Jan 09
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Last Revised:
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28 Jan 09
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25
(153,537)
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Abstract:
The paper discusses allusions in Australian reasons for judgment to the part of "Wall" in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare
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7.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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05 Jan 09
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Last Revised:
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01 Feb 09
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23
(158,552)
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Abstract:
The paper discusses references to Aesop's fables in Australian reasons for judgment.
Aesop, fables, literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment
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8.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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04 Dec 08
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Last Revised:
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30 Dec 08
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18
(172,663)
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Abstract:
The paper describes the introduction of jury sentencing in Virginia, from its first use in Revolutionary times until it became the norm about two decades later.
jury sentencing, Virginia history, legal history
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9.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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05 Jan 09
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Last Revised:
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05 Jan 09
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12
(189,949)
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Abstract:
The paper discusses references to psalms, biblical and non-biblical, in Australian reasons for judgment or decision.
psalms, the bible, literary allusions in Australian reasons for judgment or decisions
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10.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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| Posted: |
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31 Jan 09
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Last Revised:
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31 Jan 09
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8
(200,859)
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Abstract:
The paper discusses an occasion on which Byron criticised Bacon in order to strengthen his defence of Voltaire against Wordsworth and others. The criticism was misplaced in any event.
Lord Byron, Don Juan, Sir Francis Bacon, Apophthegmes New and Old, Voltaire, Wordsworth
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11.
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Leslie Katz
affiliation not provided to SSRN
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28 Oct 09
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Last Revised:
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23 Nov 09
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7
(203,070)
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Abstract:
This paper does three things. First, it sets out evidence for the conclusion that Rowland’s Macassar Oil had worldwide popularity. Secondly, it identifies the advertisement to which Byron was referring in his note to his line in Don Juan that mentioned the “‘incomparable oil,’ Macassar”, thus confirming that he was referring in that line to Rowland’s Macassar Oil. Thirdly, it discusses the use made afterwards by the Rowland enterprise of that line and of Byron’s name generally.
Byron, Rowland's Macassar Oil, advertising
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