Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This book provides a thorough introduction to Roman property law by means of ""cases,"" consisting of brief excerpts from Roman juristic sources in the original Latin with accompanying English translations. The cases are selected and grouped so as to provide an overview of each topic and an orderly exposition of its parts. To each case is attached a set of questions that invite the reader to, e.g., clarify ambiguities in the jurist's argument, reconcile one holding with another, supply missing but necessary facts to account for the holding, and/or engage in other analytical activities. The cas
Property (Roman law) --- Roman law. --- Civil law --- Civil law (Roman law) --- Law --- Law, Roman --- Roman law
Choose an application
Slaves were property of their dominus, objects rather than persons, without rights: These are some components of our basic knowledge about Roman slavery. But Roman slavery was more diverse than we might assume from the standard wording about servile legal status. Numerous inscriptions as well as literary and legal sources reveal clear differences in the social structure of Roman slavery. There were numerous groups and professions who shared the status of being unfree while inhabiting very different worlds. The papers in this volume pose the question of whether and how legal texts reflected such social differences within the Roman servile community. Did the legal system reinscribe social differences, and if so, in what shape? Were exceptions created only in individual cases, or did the legal system generate privileges for particular groups of slaves? Did it reinforce and even promote social differentiation? All papers probe neuralgic points that are apt to challenge the homogeneous image of Roman slave law. They show that this law was a good deal more colourful than historical research has so far assumed. The authors' primary concern is to make this legal diversity accessible to historical scholarship.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Slavery. --- Roman law. --- peculium. --- slave families. --- slave hierarchies.
Choose an application
Ce livre est issu d’une série de trois colloques à l’École française de Rome qui entendait non pas revenir sur les représentations de la justice, mais s’interroger sur l’usage anthropologique des images juridiques, en partant du fondement antique jusqu’à la période récente où celui-ci est largement relu, commenté et exploité : que signifie avoir droit à l’image ? Comment les enjeux religieux fondent-ils une partie du droit des images depuis l’Antiquité jusqu’à la période moderne ? Quelle place ont les images non seulement dans la production juridique de l’époque moderne et contemporaine, mais également dans l’économie du texte juridique ? Les débats théologiques sur la licéité des images, qui occupent une place historique majeure dans cette réflexion, donnent-ils naissance à une jurisprudence particulière sur les usages ? Cet ouvrage a ainsi pour double vocation de faire dialoguer des spécialistes européens, principalement français, allemands et anglo-saxons issus de plusieurs disciplines, en associant les sciences humaines et les sciences juridiques, et de permettre une réflexion diachronique sur ledroit des images, des images qui créent du droit, des images objets du droit ou encore des fictions juridiques qu’elles soient anciennes ou actuelles. Il permet d’esquisser les contours d’un droit des images et d’un droit aux images qui demeurent encore aujourd’hui l’objet de luttes et de conflits.
Art --- Law (General) --- droit à l’image --- droit et art --- communication visuelle
Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|