Ruben Moi is professor of English and Irish literature at The Arctic University of Norway, where he also leads the Just Literature research group.

• Introduction, Ruben MoiChapter One: A Vendor of the Body and the Spirit: Justice and Social Control in Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice, William Dwyer IIIChapter Two: Drama and the Search for Justice: The Case of Philip Massinger’s Comedy, A New Way to Pay Old Debts (c. 1625/6), Anthony W. JohnsonChapter Three: Aesthetic Justice and Figuration of the Possible, Lene M. JohannessenChapter Four: Art and Justice in the Age of Neoliberalism, Asbjørn GrønstadChapter Five: Implicated Readers: Just Storytelling and Violence Against Migrant Women, Cassandra FalkeChapter Six: The Legacy of Seamus Heaney’s North, Ruben MoiChapter Seven: Justice and Moral Development in Siobhan Dowd’s Bog Child, Erik MustadChapter Eight: Poetic Justice and Translation: Seamus Heaney’s Two Greek Plays and the Troubles, Charles Ivan ArmstrongChapter Nine: Art Write Cope and Samí Birgengoansttat, Biret-Jon-Risten-Kirste-Hanna Lill Tove / Lill Tove FredriksenChapter Ten: The Lesson of Khaufpur and Morichjhãpi: Temporal Finitude and the Urgency of Environmental Justice in Indra Sinha’s Animal’s People and Amitav Ghosh’s The Hungry Tide, Edvard LiaChapter Eleven: ‘It’s just not fear’ – Fictional Narratives’ Role in the Development of Pupils’ Perception of Justice and Morality, Christopher Loe OlsenAbout the Contributors