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Catholic Reform, Law, and the School of Salamanca
2023Abstract This chapter explores the legal contours of the School of Salamanca, a Catholic theological reform movement in early modern Spain spanning nearly a century (1520s to c. 1600), whose diffusion spread among universities and thinkers across Iberia, Western Europe, and the globe.
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2011
The members of the so-called School of Salamanca (or “Second Scholastic,” as it is sometimes called) were, for the most part, the pupils, and the pupils of the pupils—from Domingo de Soto and Melchor Cano to the great Jesuit metaphysicians Luís de Molina and Francisco Suárez—of Francisco de Vitoria, who held the Prime Chair of Theology at Salamanca ...
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The members of the so-called School of Salamanca (or “Second Scholastic,” as it is sometimes called) were, for the most part, the pupils, and the pupils of the pupils—from Domingo de Soto and Melchor Cano to the great Jesuit metaphysicians Luís de Molina and Francisco Suárez—of Francisco de Vitoria, who held the Prime Chair of Theology at Salamanca ...
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Charter of rights of the Indians according to the School of Salamanca
International Review of the Red Cross, 1992The discovery of America, first seen as an encounter, soon degenerated into a clash between two worlds. It is said that the invasion of the Americas by Europeans started in 1492. The conquering Spaniards overran the recently discovered lands by force of arquebus and disease, their most effective allies being the bacteria and viruses they carried with ...
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An Economic Theory of Economic Analysis: The Case of the School of Salamanca
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018The School of Salamanca often is identified as the first economic tradition in the history of the “dismal science”. Its members anticipated principles later developed by the likes of Adam Smith and Carl Menger. This paper provides an economic theory of the production of economic analysis by the Doctors of Salamanca, beginning from the observation that ...
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Just wars of accumulation: the Salamanca School, race and colonial capitalism
Race & Class, 2017This paper explores the links between international law, race and colonial capitalism through the Spanish and Portuguese Conquests of the Americas. Turning to the early modern philosophers of the School of Salamanca, Bohrer argues that economic theories of emergent capitalism are deeply intertwined with the racial theories of colonial conquest ...
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THE IMAGE OF GOD, CHRISTIAN RIGHTS TALK, AND THE SCHOOL OF SALAMANCA
Journal of Law and Religion, 2016AbstractThe salience of rights talk in Western cultures has generated constructive responses from various religious traditions. This article contributes to this religious hermeneutic by turning to the first-generation Spanish theologians of the sixteenth-century School of Salamanca, Francisco de Vitoria and Domingo de Soto, as important resources for ...
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The School of Salamanca: 1544-1605.
The Economic Journal, 1953M. J. Bonn, Marjorie Grice-Hutchinson
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