Book contents
- Preclassical Conflict of Laws
- Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law: 153
- Preclassical Conflict of Laws
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Contents
- Figures, Tables and Maps
- Maps
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction
- Part I History and Historiography in the Conflict of Laws
- Part II Current Concerns
- Part III Bartolus da Sassoferrato and the Conflict of Laws in the Middle Ages
- 7 “Nunc veniamus ad glossam”: Bartolus on the Conflict of Laws
- 8 The Political Context of Bartolan Conflict of Laws
- 9 Doctrinal Aspects of Bartolan Conflict of Laws
- 10 Bartolan Conflict of Laws in the Conceptual Battlefield
- Part IV Ulrik Huber and Conflict of Laws in the Early Modern Period
- Part V Epilogue
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law
8 - The Political Context of Bartolan Conflict of Laws
from Part III - Bartolus da Sassoferrato and the Conflict of Laws in the Middle Ages
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 July 2021
- Preclassical Conflict of Laws
- Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law: 153
- Preclassical Conflict of Laws
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Epigraph
- Contents
- Figures, Tables and Maps
- Maps
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction
- Part I History and Historiography in the Conflict of Laws
- Part II Current Concerns
- Part III Bartolus da Sassoferrato and the Conflict of Laws in the Middle Ages
- 7 “Nunc veniamus ad glossam”: Bartolus on the Conflict of Laws
- 8 The Political Context of Bartolan Conflict of Laws
- 9 Doctrinal Aspects of Bartolan Conflict of Laws
- 10 Bartolan Conflict of Laws in the Conceptual Battlefield
- Part IV Ulrik Huber and Conflict of Laws in the Early Modern Period
- Part V Epilogue
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law
Summary
It is impossible to separate Bartolus from the complex political environment in which he lived. In this world of institutional pluralism, legal scholars of his caliber were important players but they also had to constantly engage in balancing acts between competiting – and concurrent – sources of political authority and power.1 Law was not just an important tool for the exercise of power and buon governo, but an equally important currency for the legitimacy of polities and institutions.2 The fact that law was itself a plural, multidimensional stream of norms and ideas added to both its potential and the challenges faced by jurists.
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- Information
- Preclassical Conflict of Laws , pp. 252 - 276Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021