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Legal Roots - The International Journal of Roman Law, Legal History and Comparative Law Per scaricare il file clicca qui  Giornale di Storia costituzionale - n. 38/II semestre 2019 "Costituzione e mutamento. Crisi delle istituzioni rappresentative e nuove sfide della democrazia". Per scaricare l'indice clicca qui   Il «Quaderno di storia del penale e della giustizia» è una pubblicazione scientifica annuale promossa dal Laboratorio di storia del penale e della giustizia dell’Università di Macerata. Il Quaderno vuole essere un’occasione di riflessione e di incontro sui temi del diritto di punire e della giustizia nelle società contemporanee recuperando radici, archetipi e profondità storico‑culturale, in una prospettiva pluridisciplinare: per coltivare un dialogo critico e aperto a tutte le scienze sociali e umane e per ricostruire una visione integrata del fenomeno penale.
Comitato di Direzione Ninfa Contigiani, Luigi Lacchè (Coordinatore), Paolo Marchetti, Massimo Meccarelli, Monica Stronati Consiglio scientifico Alejandro Agüero (Centro de Investigaciones Jurídicas y Sociales, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba - CONICET, Argentina), Yves Cartuyvels (Université Saint-Louis, Bruxelles, Bélgique), Patrick Cavaliere (Laurentian University, Ontario, Canada), Paul Garfinkel (Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Canada), Mary Gibson (John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, USA), Karl Härter (Max Planck Institut für Europäische Rechstgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main - Institut für Geschichte der Technischen Hochschule Darmstadt, Deutschland), Marta Lorente Sariñena (Facultad de derecho, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, España), Michel Porret (Département d’histoire générale, Université de Genève, Confédération suisse), Philippe Robert (CESDIP, Directeur de recherches émérite CNRS, France), Stephen Skinner (Law School, University of Exeter, Great Britain), Thomas Vormbaum (FernUniversität in Hagen, Deutschland) sommario  A close associate of the Max Planck Institute for European Legal History for many years, the first article in the new issue of the Rg is also one of António Manuel Hespanha's very last publications. Unfortunately, he passed away only a few weeks before the publication of this issue. His contribution summarises the prosopographical work on Portuguese lawyers of the early modern period that have been carried out in the last three decades. The second essay in the Research section is by Jean-Louis Halpérin. It deals with the surprising connection of criminal law and the law of nations at German-speaking universities from the 16th to the early 20th century – long before the advent of international criminal law. The starting point of the first thematic topic (Focus "Tridentine Marriage") is the Council of Trento (1545-1563). Ten authors examine the effects and implications of the marriage law reforms enacted by the council in a variety of different regions around the world (Europe, Pakistan, Japan, the Philippines, Latin America) up to the 19th century. To mark the 100th anniversary of the Weimar Constitution, the Focus section "Translating Weimar" addresses its transnational resonance. Five contributions analyse local perspectives from Asia, Latin America and the Common Law World. This year's Forum takes a closer look at two books, namely the handbooks on legal history published last year by Oxford University Press. Focusing on specific themes related to their own research interests, researchers from our institute have reviewed the volumes and offered their own comments to the discussion on the status of the discipline. Luckily, the book review section treats more than just two books. As always, the books have been published within the past two years and are discussed in order to facilitate the transfer of knowledge beyond linguistic, regional and historical borders. Finally, Anette Baumann shares her observations on the evidentiary inspection practices of the Reichskammergericht (1495-1806), and she has selected a number of inspection maps (Augenscheinkarten) to illustrate the print edition of the journal.
In keeping with the long-standing tradition, this issue of the Rg is available both in print (Verlag Klostermann) and online in Open Access on the journal's new website. Pubblicazione del n. 48 dell'anno 2019 dei Quaderni fiorentini.
Per scaricare il volume dalla rete clicca qui Justiciability of Power / Giustiziabilità del potere - Giornale di Storia Costituzionale - n. 3712/7/2019
 "Glossae. European Journal of Legal History" - n. 15 anno 2018. Per maggiori informazioni e per scaricare il testo degli articoli, clicca qui  "Giornale di Storia Costituzionale" - uscita del n. 36 del II semestre 2018 Per scaricare il sommario e gli abstracts clicca qui  Rechtsgeschichte – Legal History 26 (2018)
Journal of the Max Planck Institute for European Legal History, ed. by Thomas Duve and Stefan Vogenauer, Frankfurt am Main: Klostermann 2018, 529 p., ISSN 1619-4993, ISBN 978-3-456-04346-1, Open Access online edition: http://rg.rg.mpg.de/en/Rg26 Kicking off this year's issue are two Research contributions that take up comparative perspectives as well as provide overviews of their respective topics: Within the context of Europe, Joachim Rückert traces the invention of national legal histories, and Tay-sheng Wang deals with the legal history of Taiwan as well as the question of the autonomy of the local civil law. The Focus section consists of three different topics concerning the broader history of the Iberian monarchies: At the centre of »Convivencias«, we have contributions taking up legal-historical perspectives involving the coexistence of members from different cultures, religions and confessions. The second Focus brings together the research investigating the origins of the School of Salamanca and thereby draws attention to hitherto little known authors and texts. »The End of Empires« is the topic of the third Focus. The contributions span a broad spectrum: from the Spanish Empire to the Brazilian Empire and even to the Ottoman Empire. They attempt to emphasise the legal dimension of the history of empires, in particular, that of the 19th century. Book reviews on legal-historically relevant recent publications (in the variety of languages you have come to expect) regarding both the Focus topics just mentioned and much more have been assembled in the Critique section. Closing out the issue is Holger Knudsen's contribution in Marginalia, which is much more than a book review. Here, Knudsen takes the book »Helgoland« as the point of departure for an investigation of English colonial law-making. In addition to the print edition, the issue is available online in Open Access on the journal’s website and will soon be searchable in the Internet Archive as well as in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ). |
