(Source: Bloomsbury)
At the end of
this month, Bloomsbury is publishing a book on the idea of Roman law as an
idealized shared heritage in European legal culture.
ABOUT THE BOOK
Roman law is
widely considered to be the foundation of European legal culture and an
inherent source of unity within European law. Roman Law and the Idea of Europe
explores the emergence of this idea of Roman law as an idealized shared
heritage, tracing its origins among exiled German scholars in Britain during
the Nazi regime. The book follows the spread and influence of these ideas in
Europe after the war as part of the larger enthusiasm for European unity. It
argues that the rise of the importance of Roman law was a reaction against the
crisis of jurisprudence in the face of Nazi ideas of racial and
ultranationalistic law, leading to the establishment of the idea of Europe founded
on shared legal principles.
With
contributions from leading academics in the field as well as established
younger scholars, this volume will be of immense interests to anyone studying
intellectual history, legal history, political history and Roman law in the
context of Europe.
ABOUT THE EDITORS
Kaius Tuori is
University Lecturer in European Studies at the University of Helsinki, Finland.
He is the author of The Emperor of Law: The Emergence of Roman Imperial
Adjudication (2016) and Lawyers and Savages: Ancient History and Legal Realism
in the Making of Legal Anthropology (2014). He is also the co-editor, with Paul
J du Plessis and Clifford Ando, The Oxford Handbook of Roman Law and Society
(2016).
Heta Björklund
has a PhD in Classics from the University of Helsinki, Finland. She has
previously worked as an editor at the Classical journal Arctos. She currently
works at the University of Helsinki.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
List of Figures
List of
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction:
Roman Law and the Idea of Europe
Kaius Tuori
1.The Impact of
Exile on Law and Legal Science 1934–1964
Magdalena Kmak
2.Exiled
Romanists between Traditions: Pringsheim, Schulz and Daube
Kaius Tuori
3.Francis de
Zulueta (1878?1958): An Oxford Roman Lawyer between Totalitarianisms
Lorena Atzeri
4.Autonomy and
Authority: The image of the Roman Jurists in Schulz and Wieacker
Jacob Giltaij
5.Roman Law
after 1917: A Stateless Lawyer in Search of Byzantium
Dina Gusejnova
6.The
Denaturalization of Nordic Law: Germanic Law and the Reception of 'Roman Law'
Johann Chapoutot
7.The Idea of
Rome: Political Fascism and Fascist (Roman) Law
Cosimo Cascione
8.'Byzantium!' –
Bona Fides between Rome and 20th-Century Germany
Hans-Peter
Haferkamp
9.The Arduous
Path to Recover a Common European Legal Culture: Paul Koschaker, 1937?1951
Tommaso Beggio
10.The Weakening
of Judgment: Johan Huizinga (1872?1945) and the Crisis of the Western Legal
Tradition
Diego Quaglioni
11.Roman Law as
Wisdom: Justice and Truth, Honour and Disappointment in Franz Wieacker's Ideas
on Roman Law
Ville Erkkilä
12.Conceptions
of Roman Law in Scots Law: 1900–1960
Paul Du Plessis
13.The Search
for Authenticity and Singularity in European National History Writing, 1800 to
the Present
Stefan Berger
14.A Genealogy
of Crisis: Europe's Legal Legacy and Ordoliberalism
Bo Stråth
Index
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