Cambridge Studies in English Legal HistoryReeks

Deze reeks duikt in het rijke tapijt van de Engelse rechtsgeschiedenis en volgt de evolutie van zijn doctrines en instellingen. Het biedt diepgaande inzichten vanuit het perspectief van juristen, waarbij de ontwikkeling van rechtbanken en invloedrijke juridische figuren door de eeuwen heen wordt onderzocht. De studies verkennen fundamentele juridische concepten, belangrijke hervormingen en de praktische toepassing van het recht. Het is een essentiële bron voor het begrijpen van de historische fundamenten van de common law-traditie.

The Reinvention of Magna Carta 1216-1616

The English Judiciary in the Age of Glanvill and Bracton C.1176-1239

Marriage Law and Practice in the Long Eighteenth Century

Aanbevolen leesvolgorde

John Scott, Lord Eldon, 1751-1838
Rose Melikan
396bladzijden
14 uur lezen
The biography explores the life and impact of a significant Lord Chancellor during the Georgian era, shedding light on his political influence and contributions. It offers a detailed examination of his role in shaping legal and political frameworks, providing insights into the complexities of Georgian political life. Through thorough research, the author presents a nuanced portrait of a key figure whose legacy has been overlooked in historical narratives.
Marriage Law and Practice in the Long Eighteenth Century
A Reassessment
Rebecca Probert
372bladzijden
14 uur lezen
4,0(2)Tarief
This book offers a groundbreaking analysis of marriage law and practices in the eighteenth century by utilizing a diverse array of primary sources. It challenges conventional views and presents a fresh perspective on the legal and social dynamics of marriage during this period, revealing the complexities and nuances that shaped personal relationships and societal norms.
A History of Tort Law 1900-1950
Paul Mitchell
386bladzijden
14 uur lezen
Focusing on the evolution of tort law in England, this book offers a comprehensive historical analysis during a crucial developmental phase. It explores the foundational principles and landmark cases that shaped tort law, providing insights into its impact on the legal landscape. The work is essential for understanding how historical context influenced the formulation and application of tort principles, making it a significant contribution to legal scholarship.
The English Judiciary in the Age of Glanvill and Bracton C.1176-1239
Ralph V. Turner
340bladzijden
12 uur lezen
5,0(1)Tarief
Focusing on the development of a professional judiciary in medieval England, this study explores the historical context, key figures, and significant changes within the legal system. It examines how judicial practices evolved over time, highlighting the impact on governance and society. Through detailed analysis, the book sheds light on the complexities of legal institutions and their role in shaping justice during this pivotal period.
Marriage Settlements, 1601 1740
The Adoption of the Strict Settlement
Lloyd Bonfield
156bladzijden
6 uur lezen
Exploring the evolution of familial structures, this book delves into the significance of family history and its impact on personal identity. It examines various cultural, social, and historical contexts that shape family dynamics, offering insights into how these relationships influence individual lives and societal norms. Through compelling narratives and research, it highlights the importance of understanding one's lineage and the broader implications of family heritage in contemporary society.
The Reinvention of Magna Carta 1216-1616
John Baker
622bladzijden
22 uur lezen
5,0(1)Tarief
Challenging conventional beliefs, this book offers a fresh perspective on the legacy of Magna Carta, exploring its afterlife and impact in ways that have been overlooked. Through a detailed analysis, it uncovers the evolving interpretations and significance of this historic document, revealing how it has shaped legal and political thought over the centuries. This narrative invites readers to reconsider the enduring influence of Magna Carta in contemporary society.
Insurance in Elizabethan England
Guido Rossi
900bladzijden
32 uur lezen
The book explores the historical roots of English insurance, highlighting the development of the first English insurance code and its connections to continental mercantile practices. It delves into the evolution of insurance in England, offering insights into how these early regulations shaped modern insurance systems.
Maintenance in Medieval England
Jonathan Rose
428bladzijden
15 uur lezen
The study uncovers the true nature of maintenance through the analysis of primary sources, revealing new insights into its legal implications. By examining historical and legal contexts, it challenges existing perceptions and provides a fresh perspective on the concept of maintenance in law.
History of the Law of Charity, 1532-1827
Gareth P. Jones
296bladzijden
11 uur lezen
Focusing on the evolution of charity law, the book explores the significant developments from the Reformation era to the conclusion of Lord Eldon's Chancellorship. It examines how legal frameworks surrounding charity transformed during this period, ultimately leading to the establishment of modern charity law. Through historical context and legal analysis, it highlights key milestones and figures that shaped the understanding and regulation of charitable institutions.
Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws
Cambridge University Press
309bladzijden
11 uur lezen
This book, the first extended study of the legal thought of Edward Coke, investigates how law reform impacted his understanding of individual rights, royal authority, and the need for confidence in legal institutions. In doing so, it offers a new explanation for the shaping of early modern constitutional thought.