Results 21 to 30 of about 1,309 (142)
Paths of Western Law After Justinian [PDF]
, 2006 This article relates the story of the paths of Roman law from the periods immediately before the gradual dissolution of the Western Roman Empire following the death of Justinian I in 565 A.D. through the several centuries thereafter.
Madden, M. Stuart
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Emblemata: The emblem books of Andrea Alciato [PDF]
, 2007 A study of the life and works of the legal scholar and humanist, Andrea Alciato (1492-1550), the originator of the emblem book. The nature of the emblem is elucidated and placed in its historical, intellectual and artistic contexts, with special ...
Bregman, Alvan M.
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Russia and Human Rights: Incompatible Opposites? [PDF]
, 2009 The Article raises in his article “Russia and human rights: incompatible opposites?” the question, if the currently complicated relations between Russia and the CoE concerning Russia’s obligations under the ECHR are at breaking-point.
Bowring, Bill
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, 2012 Exhibition program from a Fall 2012 exhibit presented in the Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room at the Boston College Law Library. The exhibit featured early works related to international law, in editions ranging from the 15th to the 18th ...
Davis, Laurel
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Pandectism and the Gaian classification of things
University of Toronto Law Journal, 2012 Gaius was the first Roman jurist to classify legal things into corporeal and incorporeal. His influential classification did not expressly mention the right of ownership. The German Pandectists justified this absence arguing that the list of tangibles referred to the objects of ownership.
openaire +5 more sources
Judicial disagreement need not be political: dissent on the Estonian Supreme Court [PDF]
, 2015 I investigate the non-unanimous decisions of judges on the Estonian Supreme Court. I argue that since judges on the court enjoy high de jure independence, dissent frequently, and are integrated in the normal judicial hierarchy, the Estonian Supreme Court
Alarie B. R. D. +30 more
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The conflict after the Pazzi conspiracy and Poliziano's ‘Coniurationis commentarium’ : literature, law and politics [PDF]
, 2019 This article aims to analyse how and to what extent juridical and diplomatic issues influenced Angelo Poliziano's Coniurationis commentarium, the very famous literary account of the Pazzi conspiracy against the Medici brothers (1478). Written immediately
Celati, Marta
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The Connections between German Pandectist School and Italian Legal Culture at the End of XIX Century [PDF]
, 2012 The rejuvenating approach to Roman law taken by the German Pandectist School in the 19th century exerted a great influence far beyond the boundaries of Germany.
Furfaro, Federica
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The Michael H. Hoeflich Collection of Roman Law Books - Spring 2013: An Illustrated Guide to the Exhibit [PDF]
, 2013 Exhibition program from a Spring 2013 exhibit presented in the Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room at the Boston College Law Library. The exhibition featured books on the subject of Roman law donated to the Boston College Law Library by Michael H ...
Davis, Laurel
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A Review of Ferdous al-Hekma fil-Tibb by Ali ibn Raban Tabari
Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine, 2016 T Ferdous al-Hekma (Paradise of Wisdom) is one of the oldest medical texts in the Islamic world written in Arabic in 850 AD by Ali ibn Raban Tabari. He was a Persian physician who moved from Tabaristan (Mazandaran province of modern day Iran) to Samarra ...
Mohammadreza Ardalan +2 more
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