Fish, Stanley Eugene, <br/><br/>
Doing what comes naturally :  change, rhetoric, and the practice of theory in literary and legal studies / 
Stanley Fish. 
 - Durham, North Carolina :  Duke University Press,  (c)1989. 
 - x, 613 pages ;  24 cm. 
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<br/><br/>Introduction: going down the anti-formalist road --  With the compliments of the author: Reflections of Austin and Derrida --  Why no one's afraid of Wolfgan Iser --  Working on the chain gang: interpretation in law and literature --  Wrong again --  Fish volume Fiss --  Change --  No bias, no merit: The case against blind submission --  Short people got no reason to live: reading irony --  Professional despise thyself: fear and self-loathing in  literary studies --  Anti-professionalism --  Transmuting the lump: Paradise Lost, 1942-1979 --  Don't know much about the middle ages: Posner on law and literature --  Consequences --  Anti-foundationalism, theory hope, and the teaching of composition --  Still wrong after all these years --  Dennis Martinez and the uses of theory --  Unger and Milton --  Critical self-consciousness, or can we know what we're doing? --  Rhetoric --  Force --  Withholding the missing portion: psychoanalysis and rhetoric. 
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<br/><br/><label>LCCN: </label>88026740 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Literature--History and criticism--Theory, etc.<br/>Rhetoric.<br/>Law--Language.<br/>Semantics (Law)
<br/><br/><label>LC Class. No.: </label>PN441  / .D656 1989 PN441