During the Middle Ages, interpretations of important ideas such as sin, justice and liberty were developed and explored through the interplay between law and theology. "Law and Theology in the Middle Ages" is a unique work that examines the relationship between theology and law. This useful and accessible book bridges the gap between the two fields by comparing the treatment of overlapping themes by each discipline. These theological and legal concepts include sin/crime, justice/righteousness, and forgiveness/punishment.
During the Middle Ages, interpretations of important ideas such as sin, justice and liberty were developed and explored through the interplay between law and theology. "Law and Theology in the Middle Ages" is a unique work that examines the relationship between theology and law. This useful and accessible book bridges the gap between the two fields by comparing the treatment of overlapping themes by each discipline. These theological and legal concepts include sin/crime, justice/righteousness, and forgiveness/punishment.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
G. R. Evans teaches mediaeval theology and intellectual history at the University of Cambridge. She is the author of Philosophy and Theology in the Middle Ages and Fifty Key Medieval Thinkers, both published by Routledge.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1 Good behaviour Chapter 1 The justice of God Chapter 2 Sin and breaking the law Chapter 3 The public interest? Part 2 Theology and putting law into order Chapter 4 Paradoxes Chapter 5 Mapping the law Chapter 6 The court system Part 3 Theology and the teaching of law Chapter 7 Law schools Chapter 8 Creating the academic discipline of law Chapter 9 The professional advocate Chapter 10 A moot point Chapter 11 Legal argument and the mediaeval study of logic Part 4 Law and theology in procedure Chapter 12 The theory and the practice Chapter 13 Equity and the mediaeval idea of fairness Chapter 14 The development of procedural treatises Chapter 15 Natural justice Part 5 Inquiry, inquisition and summary procedure Chapter 16 Notoriety Chapter 17 Shortening the process Part 6 Outcomes Chapter 18 Divine judgement, human judgement Chapter 19 Judicial discretion Chapter 20 Evidence Chapter 21 Sentencing Chapter 22 Appeal Chapter 23 Justice and mercy Chapter 24 Conclusion
Introduction Part 1 Good behaviour Chapter 1 The justice of God Chapter 2 Sin and breaking the law Chapter 3 The public interest? Part 2 Theology and putting law into order Chapter 4 Paradoxes Chapter 5 Mapping the law Chapter 6 The court system Part 3 Theology and the teaching of law Chapter 7 Law schools Chapter 8 Creating the academic discipline of law Chapter 9 The professional advocate Chapter 10 A moot point Chapter 11 Legal argument and the mediaeval study of logic Part 4 Law and theology in procedure Chapter 12 The theory and the practice Chapter 13 Equity and the mediaeval idea of fairness Chapter 14 The development of procedural treatises Chapter 15 Natural justice Part 5 Inquiry, inquisition and summary procedure Chapter 16 Notoriety Chapter 17 Shortening the process Part 6 Outcomes Chapter 18 Divine judgement, human judgement Chapter 19 Judicial discretion Chapter 20 Evidence Chapter 21 Sentencing Chapter 22 Appeal Chapter 23 Justice and mercy Chapter 24 Conclusion
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