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Thinking Like a Lawyer
Essays on Legal History and General History for John Crook on his Eightieth Birthday
ä¸ç¼ï¼- Mnemosyne, Supplements, å·ï¼ 231
- Mnemosyne, Supplements, History and Archaeology of Classical Antiquity, å·ï¼ 231
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Contributor:
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This is a book about the law and life of Romeâin which contributors respond to John Crook's injunction to 'think like lawyers' by ranging as far as ancient Greece, ancient Persia and modern Denmark to expound their themes and draw comparisons. An opening section focuses on Civil Law, more or less as conventionally conceived, with chapters on the peculium, on municipal law at Irni in Roman Spain, on advisers of Roman provincial governors, and on violent crime.
Roman perceptions of the physical and human worlds are the focus of a second section, and comparisons between Greek, Roman and modern ways of thinking about law and government come into the third section. In the final section, contributors argue the history of law and life from refractions of real and imagined Rome.
Roman perceptions of the physical and human worlds are the focus of a second section, and comparisons between Greek, Roman and modern ways of thinking about law and government come into the third section. In the final section, contributors argue the history of law and life from refractions of real and imagined Rome.
Paul McKechnie, is a Senior Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. His most recent book is The First Christian Centuries (IVP/Apollos, 2001).
Scholars and students of Roman law, law in ancient Greece, Roman history and literature, and comparative work in Classical Studies.