Gary Watt is Professor of Law at the University of Warwick, UK. He is a National Teaching Fellow and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. In 2009 he was named national 'Law Teacher of the Year'. He is the founding co-editor of the journal Law and Humanities and his previous books include Trusts and Equity (2003) and Equity Stirring: The Story of Justice Beyond Law (2009).

Watt presents a refreshing, philosophical interdisciplinary approach. Analysing the intersections of law, fashion, society and the individual, this book challenges the reader to think about boundaries and regulations which govern how we understand the human dressed body as a marker of distinction in the civilized world … This is an excellent book and would benefit researchers who embrace an interdisciplinary approach. As it is the first of its kind, it will inevitably generate further academic debate across a broad spectrum

• Series Editor’s ForewordAuthor’s PrefaceChapter One: ‘Dress is Law’Chapter Two: ‘Foundations of the State of Dress’Chapter Three: ‘Shakespeare on Proof and Fabricated Truth’Chapter Four: ‘The Face the Law Makes’Chapter Five: ‘Addressing the Naked and Unfolding the Veil’Chapter Six: ‘Something More Comfortable: A Fitting Conclusion’

Gary Watt is Professor of Law at the University of Warwick, UK. He is a National Teaching Fellow and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. In 2009 he was named national 'Law Teacher of the Year'. He is the founding co-editor of the journal Law and Humanities and his previous books include Trusts and Equity (2003) and Equity Stirring: The Story of Justice Beyond Law (2009).

Watt presents a refreshing, philosophical interdisciplinary approach. Analysing the intersections of law, fashion, society and the individual, this book challenges the reader to think about boundaries and regulations which govern how we understand the human dressed body as a marker of distinction in the civilized world … This is an excellent book and would benefit researchers who embrace an interdisciplinary approach. As it is the first of its kind, it will inevitably generate further academic debate across a broad spectrum

• Series Editor’s ForewordAuthor’s PrefaceChapter One: ‘Dress is Law’Chapter Two: ‘Foundations of the State of Dress’Chapter Three: ‘Shakespeare on Proof and Fabricated Truth’Chapter Four: ‘The Face the Law Makes’Chapter Five: ‘Addressing the Naked and Unfolding the Veil’Chapter Six: ‘Something More Comfortable: A Fitting Conclusion’