Rafael Ramis-Barcelò's "Petrus Ramus on Law and Jurisprudence" is now on the Journal on European History of Law, 2/2013, vol. 4, pp. 107-117.
Abstract
This article, understood as an
overview, tries to study the influence of Petrus Ramus on Law and
Jurisprudence, according to two main criteria:
the study of his writings (direct
influence) and the study of the indirect influence on the historical
development of the Legal and Political theory. The most relevant conclusions are that in
Ramus’s scripts there are no major references to Law, but the most decisive
influences are in the methodological
works. The influence of Ramus was
deeper in Public Law and in Political Theory than in Private Law. Nevertheless,
it was neither a definitive orientation for Civil Law nor for
Jurisprudence because the dilemma between a Systema iuris and a casuistic
practice of Roman Law of the 16th century was not solved.
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