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A Treatise on the Law of Slander and Libel, by Thomas Starkie, offers a comprehensive exploration of defamation law as it stood in the early 19th century. This seminal work delves into the intricacies of slander, libel, and malicious prosecution, providing a detailed analysis of legal principles and precedents. Starkie's treatise examines the distinctions between spoken and written defamation, the elements necessary to establish a claim, and the defenses available to those accused of such torts. The text also addresses the related issue of malicious prosecutions, outlining the legal framework for actions brought without probable cause.
This historical legal text provides valuable insights into the evolution of defamation law and its impact on individual rights and societal norms. Scholars of legal history, media law, and torts will find Starkie's Treatise to be an essential resource for understanding the foundations of modern defamation jurisprudence.
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