Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Over the last forty years, Sir John Baker has written on most aspects of English legal history, and this collection of his writings includes many papers that have been widely cited. Providing points of reference and foundations for further research, the papers cover the legal profession, the inns of court and chancery, legal education, legal institutions, legal literature, legal antiquities, public law and individual liberty, criminal justice, private law (including contract, tort and restitution) and legal history in general. An introduction traces the development of some of the research…mehr
Over the last forty years, Sir John Baker has written on most aspects of English legal history, and this collection of his writings includes many papers that have been widely cited. Providing points of reference and foundations for further research, the papers cover the legal profession, the inns of court and chancery, legal education, legal institutions, legal literature, legal antiquities, public law and individual liberty, criminal justice, private law (including contract, tort and restitution) and legal history in general. An introduction traces the development of some of the research represented by the papers, and cross-references and new endnotes have been added. A full bibliography of the author's works is also included.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Sir John Baker taught at the University of Cambridge from 1971 to 2011, latterly as Downing Professor of the Laws of England. He also served for thirty years as Literary Director of the Selden Society and was knighted for services to legal history in 2003.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The English legal profession, 1450-1550 2. Counsellors and barristers 3. Solicitors and the law of maintenance, 1590-1640 4. The degree of barrister 5. Audience in the courts 6. The rank of Queen's Counsel 7. The third university of England 8. The Inns of Court in 1388 9. The division of the Temple: Inner, Middle and Outer 10. The Inn of the Outer Temple 11. The Old Constitution of Gray's Inn 12. The Ancient and Honourable Society of Gray's Inn 13. The Inns of Court and Chancery as voluntary associations 14. The judges as visitors to the Inns of Court 15. Oral instruction in land law and conveyancing, 1250-1500 16. Legal education in London, 1250-1850 17. The Pekynnes 18. Learning exercises in the medieval Inns of Court and Chancery 19. The Old Moot Book of Lincoln's Inn 20. Readings in Gray's Inn, their decline and disappearance 21. The Inns of Court and legal doctrine 22. Roman law at the third university of England 23. The Inns of Court: law school or finishing school? 24. The changing concept of a court 25. From lovedays to commercial arbitration 26. Personal actions in the High Court of Battle Abbey, 1450-1602 27. Judicial Conservatism in the Tudor Common Pleas, 1500-1560 28. The common lawyers and the Chancery: 1616 29. The three languages of the common law 30. Case-law in medieval England 31. Dr Thomas Fastolf and the history of law reporting 32. John Bryt's reports and the year books of Henry IV 33. Case-law in England and continental Europe 34. The books of the common law, 1440-1557 35. English law books and legal publishing, 1557-1695 36. Books of entries 37. Manuscripts in the Inner Temple 38. Common lawyers' libraries before 1640 39. John Rastell and the terms of the law 40. Coke's notebooks and the sources of his reports 41. John Selden and English legal history 42. The Newe Littleton 43. Sir Thomas Robinson 44. Westminster Hall 45. English judges' robes, 1350-2008 46. The earliest serjeants' rings 47. The collar of SS 48. The mystery of the Bar gown 49. Personal liberty under the common law, 1200-1600 50. An English view of the Anglo-Hibernian Constitution in 1670 51. Human rights and the rule of law in Renaissance England 52. Equity and public law in England 53. Some early Newgate reports, 1315-26 54. The refinement of English criminal jurisprudence, 1500-1848 55. Criminal courts and procedure, 1550-1800 56. Torture and the law of proof 57. The Tudor law of treason 58. Criminal justice at Newgate, 1616-27 59. Le brickbat que narrowly mist 60. The history of the common law of contract 61. Covenants and the law of proof, 1290-1321 62. New light on Slade's case 63. The origins of the 'doctrine' of consideration, 1535-85 64. Privity of contract in the common law before 1680 65. The rise and fall of freedom of contract 66. The law merchant and the common law before 1700 67. The law merchant as a source of English law 68. The use of assumpsit for restitutionary money claims, 1500-1800 69. Bezoar-stones, gall-stones, and gem-stones: the action on the case for deceit 70. The common law of negligence, 1500-1700 71. Dower of personalty, 1250-1450 72. Sir John Melton's case, 1535 73. Funeral monuments and the heir 74. Charity and perpetuity: the commemoration of benefactors 75. The dark age of English legal history, 1500-1700 76. Editing the sources of English legal history 77. Kiralfy's action on the case 78. Words and fictions: male and married spinsters 79. Legal process as reported in correspondence 80. 'Authentic testimony'?: fact and law in legal records 81. English law and the Renaissance 82. The common law in 1608 83. Why the history of English law has not been finished 84. Why should undergraduates study legal history? Bibliography of writings by Sir John Baker.
1. The English legal profession, 1450-1550 2. Counsellors and barristers 3. Solicitors and the law of maintenance, 1590-1640 4. The degree of barrister 5. Audience in the courts 6. The rank of Queen's Counsel 7. The third university of England 8. The Inns of Court in 1388 9. The division of the Temple: Inner, Middle and Outer 10. The Inn of the Outer Temple 11. The Old Constitution of Gray's Inn 12. The Ancient and Honourable Society of Gray's Inn 13. The Inns of Court and Chancery as voluntary associations 14. The judges as visitors to the Inns of Court 15. Oral instruction in land law and conveyancing, 1250-1500 16. Legal education in London, 1250-1850 17. The Pekynnes 18. Learning exercises in the medieval Inns of Court and Chancery 19. The Old Moot Book of Lincoln's Inn 20. Readings in Gray's Inn, their decline and disappearance 21. The Inns of Court and legal doctrine 22. Roman law at the third university of England 23. The Inns of Court: law school or finishing school? 24. The changing concept of a court 25. From lovedays to commercial arbitration 26. Personal actions in the High Court of Battle Abbey, 1450-1602 27. Judicial Conservatism in the Tudor Common Pleas, 1500-1560 28. The common lawyers and the Chancery: 1616 29. The three languages of the common law 30. Case-law in medieval England 31. Dr Thomas Fastolf and the history of law reporting 32. John Bryt's reports and the year books of Henry IV 33. Case-law in England and continental Europe 34. The books of the common law, 1440-1557 35. English law books and legal publishing, 1557-1695 36. Books of entries 37. Manuscripts in the Inner Temple 38. Common lawyers' libraries before 1640 39. John Rastell and the terms of the law 40. Coke's notebooks and the sources of his reports 41. John Selden and English legal history 42. The Newe Littleton 43. Sir Thomas Robinson 44. Westminster Hall 45. English judges' robes, 1350-2008 46. The earliest serjeants' rings 47. The collar of SS 48. The mystery of the Bar gown 49. Personal liberty under the common law, 1200-1600 50. An English view of the Anglo-Hibernian Constitution in 1670 51. Human rights and the rule of law in Renaissance England 52. Equity and public law in England 53. Some early Newgate reports, 1315-26 54. The refinement of English criminal jurisprudence, 1500-1848 55. Criminal courts and procedure, 1550-1800 56. Torture and the law of proof 57. The Tudor law of treason 58. Criminal justice at Newgate, 1616-27 59. Le brickbat que narrowly mist 60. The history of the common law of contract 61. Covenants and the law of proof, 1290-1321 62. New light on Slade's case 63. The origins of the 'doctrine' of consideration, 1535-85 64. Privity of contract in the common law before 1680 65. The rise and fall of freedom of contract 66. The law merchant and the common law before 1700 67. The law merchant as a source of English law 68. The use of assumpsit for restitutionary money claims, 1500-1800 69. Bezoar-stones, gall-stones, and gem-stones: the action on the case for deceit 70. The common law of negligence, 1500-1700 71. Dower of personalty, 1250-1450 72. Sir John Melton's case, 1535 73. Funeral monuments and the heir 74. Charity and perpetuity: the commemoration of benefactors 75. The dark age of English legal history, 1500-1700 76. Editing the sources of English legal history 77. Kiralfy's action on the case 78. Words and fictions: male and married spinsters 79. Legal process as reported in correspondence 80. 'Authentic testimony'?: fact and law in legal records 81. English law and the Renaissance 82. The common law in 1608 83. Why the history of English law has not been finished 84. Why should undergraduates study legal history? Bibliography of writings by Sir John Baker.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
