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Estudios de Historia del Derecho

Esta serie se sumerge en el intrincado tapiz de la historia legal, examinando cuestiones cruciales y la evolución de los sistemas jurídicos a través de diversas culturas y épocas. Presenta una distinguida erudición tanto de académicos consolidados como emergentes, ofreciendo nuevas perspectivas sobre cómo el derecho ha moldeado las sociedades. Explore el legado perdurable del pensamiento legal y su profundo impacto en la trayectoria de la civilización humana.

Studies in Legal History
The First Modern Risk
Secession on Trial
Tax Law and Social Norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel
Felony and the Guilty Mind in Medieval England
Almost Citizens
  • Almost Citizens

    • 291 páginas
    • 11 horas de lectura

    Almost Citizens traces the struggles over citizenship waged between US officials and Puerto Rican individuals, which led to a seismic constitutional shift away from citizenship, rights, and statehood, and toward racist imperial governance.

    Almost Citizens
    4,0
  • Drawing on a wide array of sources, including plea rolls, guides for confessors, and popular literature of the era, this book argues that issues of mind were central to jurors' determinations of whether a particular defendant should be convicted, pardoned, or acquitted outright in thirteenth- and fourteenth-century England.

    Felony and the Guilty Mind in Medieval England
    5,0
  • Secession on Trial

    • 356 páginas
    • 13 horas de lectura

    This book focuses on the post-Civil War treason prosecution of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, which was seen as a test case on the major question that animated the Civil War: the constitutionality of secession. The case never went to trial because it threatened to undercut Union victory.

    Secession on Trial
    4,4
  • The First Modern Risk

    • 335 páginas
    • 12 horas de lectura

    Examines Europe's first significant national policies on social welfare in the late nineteenth century, which saw regulation focused on workplace accidents and had major implications for state-society relations. Ideal for scholars in history and law with an interest in the welfare state, labor regulation, and occupational health.

    The First Modern Risk
  • How could enslaved women assert legal claims to personhood, wages, and virtue when the law regarded them as mere property? Fractional Freedoms tells the story of enslaved legal actors within the landscape of Hispanic urban slavery, focussing on women who were socially disadvantaged, economically active and extremely litigious.

    Studies in Legal History