European University Institute Library

Medieval legal and political thought, from Isidore and the Quran to Maimonides and the Incas, by Larry May

Label
Medieval legal and political thought, from Isidore and the Quran to Maimonides and the Incas, by Larry May
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 518-530) and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Medieval legal and political thought
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1281238150
Responsibility statement
by Larry May
Sub title
from Isidore and the Quran to Maimonides and the Incas
Table Of Contents
General introduction -- Part A. Germanic law and Byzantium -- Introduction to part A -- Section I. Justice and jurisdiction -- Justice and equity in Germanic law and Byzantium -- Jurisdiction and conflict of laws -- Section II. Legal personhood and status -- Valuing lives : the free, the half-free, and the wergeld -- Slavery and manumission -- Women and the family -- Section III. Criminality : individual and collective -- Collective guilt and the blood feud -- Compensation to the state for crime -- Crime and sin -- Section IV. War and peace -- War, violence, and Christianity -- Part B. Islamic and Canon law -- Introduction to part B -- Section V. Divine and natural law -- Divine law and justice -- Reason and nature -- Trials and proof -- Section VI. Legal status -- The status of women -- Slavery under religious law -- Rules for religious life -- Section VII. Crime and punishment -- Criminal intent -- Heresy and apostasy -- Divine and earthly punishment -- Section VIII. Justifying war -- Medieval jihads, crusades, and just causes for war -- Part C. English common law and early Icelandic law -- Introduction to part C -- Section IX. Substantive and procedural law -- Justice, custom, and the form of law -- Assemblies, juries, and judges -- The rule of law, Magna Carta, and the Old Covenant -- Section X. Status -- Women, wives and daughters -- Section XI. Criminal law -- Outlawry and inlawry -- The crime of disrupting the peace -- Section XII. International law -- Peace settlements -- Part D. Neo-Aristotelian jurisprudence -- Introduction to part D -- Section XIII. Natural law, equity, and procedural law -- Divine law -- Natural law -- Equity -- Section XIV. Status and criminality -- Heretics -- The trials of the Templars and Joan of Arc -- Criminal justice and capital punishment -- Section XV. International law -- The just war -- Appendix. Indigenous law in the Americas and Africa -- Customary law, written law, and colonization -- Prisoners of war and war-thinking
resource.variantTitle
From Isidore and the Quran to Maimonides and the Incas
Creator
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