Library Catalogue
Judges and judging in the history of the common law and civil law : From antiquity to modern times
Brand Paul
Judges and judging in the history of the common law and civil law : From antiquity to modern times - Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2012 - 349p xiv
Contents:
Judges and Judging in the History of the Common Law and Civil Law - Half title .
Judges and Judging in the History of the Common Law and Civil Law: From Antiquity to Modern Times By Paul Brand, Joshua Getzler.
Copyright.
Contents.
Preface.
By Joshua Getzler, Paul Brand.
Contributors.
By Paul Brand, Paul D. Halliday, Phil Handler, Dirk Heirbaut, John H. Langbein, Michael Lobban, Ernest Metzger, Ulrike Muessig, Susan Priest, Rebecca Probert, David J. Seipp, A. J. B. Sirks, Chantal Stebbings, Martin J. Wiener, David V. Williams, Ian Williams
I - Common law-pp 1-174.
1 - Judges and judging 1176–1307-pp 3-36.
By Paul Brand
2 - Formalism and realism in fifteenth-century English law-pp 37-50
Bodies Corporate And Bodies Natural.
By David J. Seipp.
3 - Early-modern judges and thepractice of precedent-pp. 51-66.
By Ian Williams*.
4 - Bifurcation and the bench-pp 67-82.
The Influence Of The Jury On English Conceptions Of The Judiciary.
By John H. Langbein.
5 - Sir William Scott and the law ofmarriage-pp 83-101.
By Rebecca Probert.
6 - The politics of English law in thenineteenth centurypp 102-137.
By Michael Lobban*.
7 - Judges andthe criminal law in England 1808–61-pp 138-156.
By Phil Handler.
8 - Bureaucratic adjudication:pp 157-174.
Theinternal Appeals Of The Inland Revenue.
By Chantal Stebbings.
II - Continental law-pp 175-256.
9 - Remedy of prohibition against Roman judges incivil trials-pp 177-191.
By Ernest Metzger*.
10 - The spokesmen inmedieval courts:pp 192-208.
The Unknown Leading Judges Of The Customary Law And Makers Of The First Continental Law Reports.
By Dirk Heirbaut*.
11 - Superior courts in early-modern France, England and the Holy Roman Empire-pp 209-233.
By Ulrike Muessig.
12 - The Supreme Court of Holland andZeeland judging cases in the early eighteenth centurypp 234-256
By A. J. B. Sirks.
III - Imperial law-pp 257-339.
13 - 11,000 Prisoners:pp 259-276.
Habeas Corpus 1500 1800.
By Paul D. Halliday*.
14 - Some difficulties ofcolonial judging:pp 277-291.
The Bahamas 1886 93.
By Martin J. Wiener.
15 - Australia’s early High Court, the fourth Commonwealth Attorney-General and the ‘Strike of 1905’-pp 292-305.
By Susan Priest*.
16 - Judges and judging in colonial New Zealand:pp 306-339.
Where Did Native Title Fit In.
By David V. Williams.
Index-pp 340-349.
1. Judges - Judicial Process - History2. Judicial Review - Court - History
347.019 BRA
Judges and judging in the history of the common law and civil law : From antiquity to modern times - Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2012 - 349p xiv
Contents:
Judges and Judging in the History of the Common Law and Civil Law - Half title .
Judges and Judging in the History of the Common Law and Civil Law: From Antiquity to Modern Times By Paul Brand, Joshua Getzler.
Copyright.
Contents.
Preface.
By Joshua Getzler, Paul Brand.
Contributors.
By Paul Brand, Paul D. Halliday, Phil Handler, Dirk Heirbaut, John H. Langbein, Michael Lobban, Ernest Metzger, Ulrike Muessig, Susan Priest, Rebecca Probert, David J. Seipp, A. J. B. Sirks, Chantal Stebbings, Martin J. Wiener, David V. Williams, Ian Williams
I - Common law-pp 1-174.
1 - Judges and judging 1176–1307-pp 3-36.
By Paul Brand
2 - Formalism and realism in fifteenth-century English law-pp 37-50
Bodies Corporate And Bodies Natural.
By David J. Seipp.
3 - Early-modern judges and thepractice of precedent-pp. 51-66.
By Ian Williams*.
4 - Bifurcation and the bench-pp 67-82.
The Influence Of The Jury On English Conceptions Of The Judiciary.
By John H. Langbein.
5 - Sir William Scott and the law ofmarriage-pp 83-101.
By Rebecca Probert.
6 - The politics of English law in thenineteenth centurypp 102-137.
By Michael Lobban*.
7 - Judges andthe criminal law in England 1808–61-pp 138-156.
By Phil Handler.
8 - Bureaucratic adjudication:pp 157-174.
Theinternal Appeals Of The Inland Revenue.
By Chantal Stebbings.
II - Continental law-pp 175-256.
9 - Remedy of prohibition against Roman judges incivil trials-pp 177-191.
By Ernest Metzger*.
10 - The spokesmen inmedieval courts:pp 192-208.
The Unknown Leading Judges Of The Customary Law And Makers Of The First Continental Law Reports.
By Dirk Heirbaut*.
11 - Superior courts in early-modern France, England and the Holy Roman Empire-pp 209-233.
By Ulrike Muessig.
12 - The Supreme Court of Holland andZeeland judging cases in the early eighteenth centurypp 234-256
By A. J. B. Sirks.
III - Imperial law-pp 257-339.
13 - 11,000 Prisoners:pp 259-276.
Habeas Corpus 1500 1800.
By Paul D. Halliday*.
14 - Some difficulties ofcolonial judging:pp 277-291.
The Bahamas 1886 93.
By Martin J. Wiener.
15 - Australia’s early High Court, the fourth Commonwealth Attorney-General and the ‘Strike of 1905’-pp 292-305.
By Susan Priest*.
16 - Judges and judging in colonial New Zealand:pp 306-339.
Where Did Native Title Fit In.
By David V. Williams.
Index-pp 340-349.
1. Judges - Judicial Process - History2. Judicial Review - Court - History
347.019 BRA