Results 91 to 100 of about 5,645 (252)
THE SYSTEM OF CHURCH LAW IN THE WORKS OF NIKOLAI SEMENOVICH SUVOROV (1848–1909) [PDF]
Вестник Екатеринбургской духовной семинарииThe presented article analyzes the system of church law within the framework of the canonical heritage of the eminent pre-revolutionary researcher Nikolai Semenovich Suvorov (1848–1909).
Priest Vladislav V. Bagan
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Material Gworls: Consumption and Cosmopolitanism From Jamaica to Japan
Anthropology of Work Review, Volume 47, Issue 1, July 2026.ABSTRACT This article is part of the special issue “Racialization and the gig economy”, Anthropology of Work Review 47(1), June 2026, edited by Shreya Subramani and Christien Tompkins. Amidst the economic precarity exacerbated by neoliberal policies of the 20th century, Jamaican women look beyond the island's shores to find financial stability.
Roxanne Kimberly Dobson
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IS (ALSO) MAGNA CARTA AN ECCLESIASTICAL DOCUMENT? THE PREEMINENT ROLE OF THE CHURCH IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LEGAL SYSTEM. [PDF]
Vergentis. Revista de Investigación de la Cátedra Internacional Conjunta Inocencio III, 2017 Recent studies suggest that Magna Carta could have been published mainly by the Church, which had a specific interest in spreading copies of the charter, and the technical ability to write, distribute and preserve them.
Lorenzo Cavalaglio
doaj
Political and Institutional Development in England
The Manchester School, Volume 94, Issue 4, Page 438-449, July 2026.ABSTRACT This paper revisits the political and institutional development of England from the Magna Carta to the Glorious Revolution. I argue that institutional change in this period is best understood through the lens of coalition formation. Political elites had heterogeneous preferences over first two, and then three, recurring axes of disagreement ...
Mark Koyama
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Modern Theology, Volume 42, Issue 3, Page 667-685, July 2026.Abstract Vatican II's declaration on the Jews, absolving them from collective guilt of deicide, marked a significant turning point in Catholic theology. Arab governments tended to perceive this development as evidence that Catholics (or Christians generally) were taking the side of Zionist Jews in the Arab‐Israeli conflict.
Amir Krispel
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Elements of ecclesiastical law.
, 1887 v. 1. Ecclesiastical persons. 7th ed. rev.--v. 2. Ecclesiastical trials. 3rd ed. rev.--v. 3. Ecclesiastical punishments.
Smith, Samuel B.
core
M. E. Grant Duff, Philosophic Liberalism and the Global Liberal Cause
History, Volume 111, Issue 396, Page 347-368, June 2026.Abstract Historians disagree about how best to conceptualize nineteenth‐century British Liberalism in relation to its international contexts. This article argues that we can better understand the patterns involved by interrogating individuals who bridged the worlds of partisan politics and elaborated thought.
Alex Middleton
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Anthropology &Education Quarterly, Volume 57, Issue 2, June 2026.ABSTRACT This article examines the education trajectories of Indonesian students attending university in Singapore. These students and their parents consider a project of educational migration to Singapore as a proven pathway toward their varied aspirations.
Erica M. Larson
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Sociology and international law: some historical connections
, 2009 Sociology and international law are closely related. Both fields were formalised as disciplines in the second half of the nineteenth century, though this is not the source of their closeness.
Wickham, G.
core
, 2013 Historians – both those who concentrate on military history and those who touch upon it in passing – often refer to the ‘laws of war’ in the middle ages without any clear idea of what this term actually implies. Ecclesiastical immunity during warfare has
Cox, Rory, Rory Cox
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