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Legal historians --- Law --- History
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Legal historians --- Law --- History
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Legal historians --- Law --- History
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Roman law --- Legal historians --- Historiens du droit --- Study and teaching --- History. --- Wenger, Leopold, --- History --- Civil law --- Civil law (Roman law) --- Law --- Law, Roman --- Historians --- Study and teaching&delete& --- Roman law - Study and teaching - Austria - History. --- Legal historians - Austria.
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Manuscripts (Papyri) --- Legal historians --- Papyrus (Manuscrits) --- Historiens du droit --- Study and teaching. --- Étude et enseignement --- Schubart, Wilhelm, --- Schubart-Fikentscher, Gertrud, --- Schubart, Wilhelm, --- Schubart-Fikentscher, Gertrud, --- Bibliography. --- Bibliography.
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Le nom de Raphaël Lemkin reste associé aux notions de "crime contre l'humanité" et surtout de génocide dont il est le principal concepteur. De la Société des Nations à l'Organisation des Nations Unies, en passant par le tribunal de Nüremberg, ce juif polonais réfugié aux États-Unis a été un acteur fondamental du développement d'un droit international humanitaire.
Legal historians --- Human rights workers --- Human rights workers --- Genocide --- World War, 1939-1945 --- International law --- Historiography. --- Atrocities. --- History --- Lemkin, Raphael, --- Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide
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The collection of thirty-five essays presented here examines the links forged through the ages between the realm of law and the expressions of the humanistic culture. The essays are organized into sections of ten chapters based around ten different themes. Two main perspectives emerged: in some articles the topic relates to the conventional approach of ‘law and/in humanities’ (iconography, literature, architecture, cinema, music), other articles are about more traditional connections between fields of knowledge (in particular, philosophy, political experiences, didactics). The variety of authorial nationalities gives the collection a multicultural character and the historiographical interpretation is the element that unites the collection, with a breadth of the chronological period goes from antiquity to the contemporary age. This project is the result of discussions that took place during the XXIII Forum of the Association of Young Legal Historians held in Naples in the spring of 2017.
Law and the humanities. --- Law and literature. --- Literature and law --- Literature --- Humanities and law --- Humanities --- Derecho --- Derecho comparado. --- Law and art. --- Historia. --- Art --- Art and law --- Collectors and collecting --- Law and legislation --- Law and Humanities --- Multiculturalism --- Association of Young Legal Historians --- History of Legal Culture --- Politics --- History of Roman Law --- Philosophy --- Art and Literature
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Freed from the familial and social obligations incumbent on the living, the Roman testator could craft his will to be a literal "last judgment" on family, friends, and society. The Romans were fascinated by the contents of wills, believing the will to be a mirror of the testator's true character and opinions. The wills offer us a unique view of the individual Roman testator's world. Just as classicists, ancient historians, and legal historians will find a mine of information here, the general reader will be fascinated by the book's lively recounting of last testaments. Who were the testators and what were their motives? Why do family, kin, servants, friends, and community all figure in the will, and how are they treated? What sort of afterlife did the Romans anticipate? By examining wills, the book sets several issues in a new light, offering new interpretations of, or new insights into, subjects as diverse as captatio (inheritance-seeking), the structure of the Roman family, the manumission of slaves, public philanthropy, the afterlife and the relation of subject to emperor. Champlin's principal argument is that a strongly felt "duty of testacy" informed and guided most Romans, a duty to reward or punish all who were important to them, a duty which led them to write their wills early in life and to revise them frequently.
Social structure --- Wills (Roman law) --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Social Conditions --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Sociology --- Social institutions --- Roman law --- Rome --- Social conditions. --- Rome. --- afterlife. --- ancient history. --- ancient rome. --- captatio. --- death. --- duty of testacy. --- emperor. --- family. --- freedom. --- heirs. --- history. --- inheritance. --- legal historians. --- legal system. --- manumission. --- mortality. --- nonfiction. --- patriarchy. --- philanthropy. --- public philanthropy. --- roman culture. --- roman family. --- roman history. --- roman society. --- roman testator. --- romans. --- rome. --- slaves. --- social obligations. --- society. --- testator. --- wealth. --- wills.
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