Narrative and normativity

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes 1See, for example John M. Beattie, Crime and the Courts in England 1660–1800, Princeton, 1986; Policing and Punishment in London, 1660–1750: Urban Crime and the Limits of Terror, Oxford, 2001; Peter King, Crime, Justice, and Discretion in England, 1740–1920, Oxford, 2000; Allyson N. May, The Bar and the Old Bailey, 1750–1850, Chapel Hill and London, 2003; David J.A. Cairns, Advocacy and the Making of Adversarial Criminal Trial, Oxford, 1998; J.S. Cockburn, A History of English Assizes, 1558–1714, Cambridge, 1972; Douglas Hay, 'Prosecution and Power: Malicious Prosecution in the English Courts, 1750–1850', in Douglas Hay and Frances Synder, eds., Policing and Prosecution in Britain, 1750–1850, 1989, Oxford. 2 Origins, 13 (citing Thomas Smith, De Republica Anglorum, ed. Mary Dewar, London, 1982, 114). 3 Origins, 307 (quoting John Silvester). 4 Origins, 307 (quoting Garrow). 5 Origins, 120–121. 6 Origins, at 148–150. 7 Origins, at 158–165. 8 Origins, 313. 9John M. Beattie, Crime and the Courts in England 1660–1800, Princeton, 1986; John M. Beattie, Policing and Punishment in London, 1660–1750: Urban Crime and the Limits of Terror, Oxford, 2001

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