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Scott S: The Visigothic Code

The Visigothic Code

Law as a Human Science argues for the reintroduction of crucial aspects of the humanist tradition in legal thinking.

Law as a Human Science

Oxford Studies in the History of Economics

The Economic Thought of Leonardus Lessius

Money, Markets, and Merit

A groundbreaking challenge to a core principle of constitutional law, arguing that congressional action is not limited by the legislative branch's textually enumerated powers. Every law student learns that the federal government is constrained to act only according to its enumerated powers, meaning that Congress can do what the Constitution expressly authorizes it to and nothing more. Yet Richard Primus contends that this longstanding orthodoxy--allegedly required by the text of the Constitution, the Framers' vision, and the logic of federalism--is fundamentally flawed. Through careful analysis of legal text and history, and of the structure of American federalism, The Oldest Constitutional Question argues for broad congressional authority. In particular, Primus shows that the primary function of enumeration is to rule listed powers in, not to rule other powers out. In practice, enumeration does little to limit Congress. But most constitutional lawyers--including many Supreme Court justices--think this means something has gone wrong, such that the courts must aggressively strike down federal laws. Primus's meticulous examination explodes the prevailing view. The constitutional system does place limits on Congress, and crucially so, but the enumeration of powers is not, and never has been, a sensible means for creating and enforcing those limits.

Enumeration and Federal Power

The Oldest Constitutional Question

This is a study of elite English men of English law and the methods they used to retain and justify their power and privilege, through controlling the story of the legal person. It looks at how these men of legal authority thought of themselves and their institution; how they studied and explained law; and how they put themselves in the middle of it, as the standard human in need of legal regulation and protection and in charge of that regulation and protection, and assigned to women an inferior legal role and being. The main strategy used to do all this was manipulation of the concept of 'the legal person'. From the 1860s to the 1920s the courts declared that women were not 'persons' who could exercise public power - to vote, to sit in Parliament, to gain degrees, to be lawyers. Up to the end of the 20th century, and into the 21st, women's personhood remained precarious in the private sphere, for rape was excused within a marriage and female reproduction remained under state control (as it still does). The book examines the active exclusion of women from the means of making legal meaning, especially the ability to shape law's central concept and shows the epistemological effects of this sex differential of legal power which are still felt today. Leading legal thinkers who helped to masculinise the concept of the person, to the detriment of women, are still revered. Law's continuing male orientation is neither seen nor acknowledged and the legal person is treated (falsely) as if he had always been and remains anyone.

Why the Legal Person Remains a Man

Manning the Law

Intersecting Police Liability with Neurobiology

JUDGED IN SECONDS

Bigamy and the Law in England and Wales, 1604-2024

Double Trouble

'The South Sea Bubble and the Bubble Act of 1720 as the Beginning of Corporate and Capital Markets Regulation': Speculative bubbles have been an integral part of economic and financial history for centuries. From the Tulip Mania through the South Sea Bubble to the dot-com and crypto bubbles, comparable market phases can be identified. Nevertheless, the South Sea Bubble has unjustly remained in the shadow of the Tulip Mania. This dissertation demonstrates the significant impact of the South Sea Bubble on the development of corporate and capital markets law in Great Britain and examines the interaction between politics, law, and the economy in this context.

Die Südseeblase und der Bubble Act aus dem Jahr 1720 als Beginn einer gesellschaftsrechtlichen und kapitalmarktrechtlichen Regulierung

Law and Migration

Across the globe, tens of thousands of alleged 'criminal' migrants find themselves trapped in limbo. They are unwanted in the countries hosting them but cannot be deported because they are stateless, because human rights law or lack of political will prevents it, or because they themselves do not cooperate. These individuals - referred to as undesirable but unremovable migrants (UBUs) - include former World War II concentration camp guards, minor drug traffickers, rapists, acquitted genocidaires, and children of alleged terrorists. Their continued presence in host countries often sparks intense political debate, complex legal proceedings, and public controversy. In some cases, they are passed back and forth between multiple countries.Taking a historical and global perspective, this book traces the emergence of UBUs, shows how their numbers have increased dramatically over time, and reveals the persistent inability of states to develop coherent policy responses. This failure has led to politically charged environments in host countries and profound challenges for the migrants themselves.The book benefits anyone engaged in the study, development, or implementation of governmental policies concerning migrants accused of being involved in crime.

War Criminals, Terrorists and Foreign Offenders in Limbo

Undesirable but Unremovable Migrants

What could the critically labelled 'crown jurist of the Third Reich' and a 16th-century Dominican friar at Salamanca University--long revered as the founding father of international law during the age of discovery--possibly share? This pioneering multi-author volume is the first to examine the Vitoria-Schmitt nexus in the history and theory of international law, bringing together two classic thinkers whose radically different yet profoundly influential ideas continue to shape international law and political thought well into the 21st century. Contributors are: Paolo Amorosa, André Azevedo Alves, Joseph W. Bendersky, José María Beneyto, Ignacio de la Rasilla, Lauren Benton, Leonor Durão Barroso, Maximiliano Hernández Marcos, Ryan Martinez Mitchell, David Pan, Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín, Juan Pablo Scarfi, Ville Suurone, Christopher Rossi, David Roth-Isigkeit, Johannes Thumfart, Jochen Von Bernstorff, Valentina Vadi, and Miguel Vatter.

The Paradox of Universalism in International Law

Carl Schmitt and Francisco de Vitoria

The Failure of Diplomacy

Instruments of Peacemaking 1918-1941

Gaskell and the Law

Diese Studie untersucht die Idee des "Schuldnerschutzes" im Hinblick auf ihre römischen Wurzeln und ihre Weiterentwicklung in modernen Rechtsystemen. Sie konzentriert sich auf den Begriff "favor debitoris" in den antiken Quellen selbst - bzw. auf seine Abwesenheit in denselben - und vergleicht ihn mit anderen "favores", die in den juristischen Texten nachweisbar sind. Igor Adamczyk kommt zu dem Ergebnis, dass die Römer sich von einem Prinzip des Schuldnerschutzes nicht leiten ließen. Das bedeutet aber nicht, dass sie dem Schuldner den Schutz immer absprachen, es waren vielmehr situative Rechtsmaßnahmen. 
Der Autor untersucht Beispiele solcher schutzwirkenden Rechtsinstitute in den europäischen Rechtsystemen. Dabei nimmt er vor allem die Entstehung des vereinheitlichten polnischen Schuldrechts in den Blick, das unter den Einflüssen v.a. des französischen, österreichischen und deutschen Rechts entstanden ist, die ihrerseits jeweils auf das römische Recht zurückgeführt werden können.

Die Idee des Schuldnerschutzes in der europäischen Rechtstradition

Favor debitoris

The Visigothic Code

Autres titres sur ce thème