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Common Law, Civil Law, and Colonial Law builds upon the legal historian F.W. Maitland's famous observation that history involves comparison, and that those who ignore every system but their own 'hardly came in sight of the idea of legal history'. The extensive introduction addresses the intellectual challenges posed by comparative approaches to legal history. This is followed by twelve essays derived from papers delivered at the 24th British Legal History Conference. These essays explore patterns in legal norms, processes, and practice across an exceptionally broad chronological and geographical range. Carefully selected to provide a network of inter-connections, they contribute to our better understanding of legal history by combining depth of analysis with historical contextualization. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Comparative law --- Common law --- Civil law --- Colonies --- Droit comparé --- Droit civil --- History --- Law and legislation --- Histoire --- Droit --- Common law, Systèmes de --- Droit anglo-américain --- Droit anglo-saxon contemporain --- Systèmes juridiques de Common law --- Droit d'être entendu --- Droit anglo-saxon ancien --- Droit coutumier --- Equity --- Droit créé par le juge --- Anti-colonialism --- Colonial affairs --- Colonialism --- Neocolonialism --- Imperialism --- Non-self-governing territories --- Colonization --- Comparaison en droit --- Comparaison juridique --- Comparatisme juridique --- Droit comparatif --- Droits comparés --- Législation comparée --- Méthode comparative --- Anthropologie juridique --- Pluralisme juridique --- Law, Civil --- Private law --- Roman law --- Anglo-American law --- Law, Anglo-American --- Customary law --- Comparative jurisprudence --- Comparative legislation --- Jurisprudence, Comparative --- Law, Comparative --- Legislation, Comparative --- Droit commun (droit privé) --- Droit romain --- Procédure civile --- Ratification (droit) --- Rapports juridiques --- Biens (droit) --- Civilistes --- Droit funéraire --- Droits de la personnalité --- Droits subjectifs --- Expression de la volonté (droit) --- Impuissance sexuelle (droit civil) --- Novation --- Nullité (droit) --- Obligations (droit) --- Patrimoine --- Personnes (droit) --- Pouvoir (droit) --- Propriété --- Représentation (droit) --- Successions et héritages --- Droit privé --- Affaires coloniales --- Colonisés --- Empire colonial --- Empires coloniaux --- Peuples colonisés --- Question coloniale --- Vice-royauté --- Administrateurs coloniaux --- Colonialisme et archéologie --- Patrimoine colonial --- Villes coloniales --- Art colonial --- Colonialisme --- Colonisation --- Colons --- Décolonisation --- Éducation coloniale --- Et les colonies --- Expositions coloniales --- Forces armées coloniales --- Influence coloniale --- Mandats internationaux --- Mouvements nativistes --- Photographie coloniale --- Colonies agricoles --- Colonies pénitentiaires --- Engagisme --- Colonies européennes --- Colonies grecques --- Protectorats --- Colonies romaines --- Territoires et possessions --- Jurisprudence --- Unification internationale --- idée politique --- Droit international --- comparative legal history --- medieval law --- roman law --- civil law --- colonial law
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"This volume is a selection of essays taken from the excellent range of papers presented at the British Legal History Conference hosted by the Institute for Legal and Constitutional Research at the University of St Andrews, 10-13 July 2019. The theme of the conference gives this book its title: 'comparative legal history'. The topic came easily to the organisers because of their association with the St Andrews-based European Research Council Advanced grant project 'Civil law, common law, customary law: consonance, divergence and transformation in Western Europe from the late eleventh to the thirteenth centuries'. But the chosen topic was also connected to the fact that this was, we think, the first British Legal History Conference held at a university without a Law faculty. Bearing in mind the question of how far institutional setting determines approach, our hope was that an element of fruitful comparison would stimulate people to think further about the range of approaches to legal history. With its explicit agenda of breaking down barriers, comparative legal history provided a particularly suitable focus for this investigation. After situating the subject matter of comparative legal history, and then discussing the levels of comparison that may be most fertile, this introduction moves on to considering the practical tasks of researching and writing such history, using the essays included in the volume to suggest ways ahead. The introduction groups the essays under certain headings: 'Exploring legal transplants'; 'Investigating broader geographical areas'; 'Case law, precedent and relationships between legal systems'; and 'Exploring past comparativists and the challenges of writing comparative legal history'. Yet the essays could be kaleidoscopically rearranged under many headings, including those employed within the volume itself. We hope that the book, like a successful conference, includes many stimulating conversations"--
Comparative law --- Common law --- Civil law --- Colonies --- Droit comparé --- Droit civil --- History --- Law and legislation --- History. --- Histoire. --- Droit
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