Globalisation and the Western Legal Tradition: Recurring Patterns of Law and AuthorityWhat can 'globalisation' teach us about law in the Western tradition? This important new work seeks to explore that question by analysing key ideas and events in the Western legal tradition, including the Papal Revolution, the Protestant Reformations and the Enlightenment. Addressing the role of law, morality and politics, it looks at the creation of orders which offer the possibility for global harmony, in particular the United Nations and the European Union. It also considers the unification of international commercial laws in the attempt to understand Western law in a time of accelerating cultural interconnections. The title will appeal to scholars of legal history and globalisation as well as students of jurisprudence and all those trying to understand globalisation and the Western dynamic of law and authority. |
What people are saying - Write a review
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
8 عن مصادر التشريع مقال يستحق القراءة
163 تحدث بإختصار جميل ورائق عن الربا وتطوره في الأديان الثلاث
Contents
1 | |
II | 23 |
III | 25 |
IV | 52 |
VI | 77 |
VII | 79 |
VIII | 95 |
IX | 113 |
XI | 144 |
XII | 173 |
XIII | 196 |
XV | 213 |
XVI | 253 |
XVII | 255 |
XVIII | 274 |
XIX | 296 |
X | 115 |
XX | 317 |
Other editions - View all
Globalisation and the Western Legal Tradition: Recurring Patterns of Law and ... David B. Goldman No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
arbitration authority Cambridge University Press canon law chapter Christian church civil codification common law concept conflict constitutional containable disruption courts cultural defined different difficult discourse diversity doctrine economic effect emerging Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy Europe European Union example exterior feudal first French German global globalisation globalist jurisprudence Holy Roman Empire human rights individual influence interconnections interior International Law ius commune Journal of International jurisdictions jurisprudence justice Law and Revolution Law Journal Law Merchant Law Review lawyers Legal History legal pluralism legal science legal systems legislation lex mercatoria London medieval modern moral allegiance nation-state natural law Neil MacCormick norms offered Oxford University Press papacy peace Philip Allott political principles Private Law Protestant Reformations reality and meaning reflected Reformation religion Roman law secular significance social sovereignty Space Axis Space–Time Matrix sphere of containable supranationality territorial theology tion trans Transnational Treaty twentieth century ultimate reality universalist Western legal tradition