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du Plessis, Paul J [VerfasserIn]; Cairns, John W [VerfasserIn] ; Baston, Karen G [MitwirkendeR]; Cairns, John W [MitwirkendeR]; Decock, Wim [MitwirkendeR]; Hepburn, Jasmin [MitwirkendeR]; Ibbetson, David [MitwirkendeR]; Ittersum, Martine J. van [MitwirkendeR]; Jakab, Éva [MitwirkendeR]; Karr, Susan Longfield [MitwirkendeR]; Maclean, Ian [MitwirkendeR]; Osler, Douglas J [MitwirkendeR]; Plessis, Paul J. du [MitwirkendeR]; Prévost, Xavier [MitwirkendeR]; Rossi, Guido [MitwirkendeR]; Stolte, Bernard [MitwirkendeR]; Wijffels, Alain [MitwirkendeR]

Reassessing Legal Humanism and its Claims : Petere Fontes?

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  • Medientyp: E-Book
  • Titel: Reassessing Legal Humanism and its Claims : Petere Fontes?
  • Beteiligte: du Plessis, Paul J [VerfasserIn]; Baston, Karen G [MitwirkendeR]; Cairns, John W [VerfasserIn]; Cairns, John W [MitwirkendeR]; Decock, Wim [MitwirkendeR]; Hepburn, Jasmin [MitwirkendeR]; Ibbetson, David [MitwirkendeR]; Ittersum, Martine J. van [MitwirkendeR]; Jakab, Éva [MitwirkendeR]; Karr, Susan Longfield [MitwirkendeR]; Maclean, Ian [MitwirkendeR]; Osler, Douglas J [MitwirkendeR]; Plessis, Paul J. du [MitwirkendeR]; Prévost, Xavier [MitwirkendeR]; Rossi, Guido [MitwirkendeR]; Stolte, Bernard [MitwirkendeR]; Wijffels, Alain [MitwirkendeR]
  • Erschienen: Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, [2022]
    [Online-Ausgabe]
  • Erschienen in: Edinburgh Studies in Law ; ESL
  • Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (408 p)
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • DOI: 10.1515/9781474408868
  • ISBN: 9781474408868
  • Identifikator:
  • Schlagwörter: Humanism ; Law Philosophy ; Law, Medieval ; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome
  • Art der Reproduktion: [Online-Ausgabe]
  • Entstehung:
  • Anmerkungen: In English
    Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web
  • Beschreibung: Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- A Note on Names and Book Titles -- List of Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART I DEFINING LEGAL HUMANISM -- 1 Antiqui et Recentiores: Alberico Gentili- Beyond Mos Italicus and Legal Humanism -- 2 Humanist Philology and the Text of Justinian's Digest -- PART II A BREAK WITH THE PAST/ CONTEMPORARY CRITIQUES -- 3 Deconstructing Iurisdictio: The Adventures of a Legal Category in the Hands of the Humanist Jurists -- 4 Reassessing the Influence of Medieval Jurisprudence on Jacques Cujas' (1522-1590) Method -- 5 Redefining Ius to Restore Justice: The Centrality of Ius Gentium in Humanist Jurisprudenc -- PART III LEGAL HUMANISM: A PAN-EUROPEAN METHODOLOGY? -- 6 Elegant Scholastic Humanism? Arias Piñel's (1515-1563) Critical Revision of Laesio Enormis -- 7 The Working Methods of Hugo Grotius: Which Sources Did He Use and How Did He Use Them in His Early Writings on Natural Law Theory? -- 8 Joannes Leunclavius (1541-1594), Civilian and Byzantinist? -- 9 Brissonius in Context: De formulis et solennibus populi Romani verbis -- 10 A Lawyer and His Sources: Nicolas Bohier and Legal Practice in Sixteenth-Century France -- 11 Humanism and Law in Elizabethan England: The Annotations of Gabriel Harvey -- PART IV LEGAL HUMANISM AND THE BOOK TRADE -- 12 The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725-1780 -- 13 Humanist Books and Lawyers' Libraries in Early Eighteenth-Century Scotland: Charles Areskine of Alva's Library -- Postscript -- Index

    14 essays challenging the nature and legacy of legal humanismThe traditional grand narratives of European legal history have begun to be questioned, to the extend that the nature and legacy of legal humanism now deserve closer scrutiny. Building on the groundbreaking work by Douglas Osler, who has been critical of the traditional narratives, this volume interrogates the orthodox views regarding legal humanism and its legacy. Fundamentally reassessing the nature and impact of legal humanism on the narratives of European legal history, this volume brings together the foremost international experts in related fields of legal and intellectual history to debate the central issues.Legal humanism has become deeply entrenched in most modern works on European legal history from the 17th century onwards and has been accepted with such blind faith by many modern scholars that few have challenged it. The consequence is that scholars who have accepted the traditional view have used it to substantiate larger claims about the death of Roman law, the separation between the golden age of a pan-European medieval ius commune and the fragmented reception of Roman law into the nation states of Europe, and the relevance of 'dogmatic' Roman law as opposed to 'antiquarian' Roman law
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