1996, ISBN: 0802008380

[EAN: 9780802008381], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: University of Toronto Press. 01.12.1996.], IX., 451 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of A… Meer...

[EAN: 9780802008381], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: University of Toronto Press. 01.12.1996.], IX., 451 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - slightly rubbed otherwise perfect condition - Contents -- Young John Selden and the Ancient Constitution, ca 1610-1618 -- Selden's Publications -- Jani Anglorum Facies Altera (1610) -- Selden on Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion (1612) -- Titles of Honor (1614) -- Selden's Edition of Fortescue's -- De Laudibus Legum Angliae (1616) -- Selden on the Law of God: The Historic of Tithes (1618) -- Conclusion: The First Decade of Selden's Publications -- John Selden's Parliamentary Career, 1621-1629 -- 'The Priviledges of the Baronage' -- The Parliament of 1624 -- The Parliament of 1626 -- Sir Robert Howard and the Liberties of the Commons -- The 'Reformation' of the Duke of Buckingham -- Selden's Early Parliamentary Career: Conclusion -- The Five Knights' Case -- The Case for the Defence in the King's Bench -- The Case for the Prosecution in the King's Bench -- The Parliament of 1628-1629: The Session of 1628 -- Opening Moves on the Liberties of the People -- The First Joint Conference -- The Great Debate -- The Earl of Suffolk's Threats against Selden 140 -- Debates over Martial Law -- The Five Propositions from the Lords -- From the Bill for the 'Liberty of the Subjects' to the 'Petition of Right' -- The Amendments of the Lords -- The Passage of the Petition of Right -- The Reformation of the Duke -- Bowdler's Case -- Mixed Monarchy and Constitutional Monarchy Governed by the Common Law versus Constitutional Monarchy Created by Kings -- The Parliament of 1628-1629: The Session of 1629 -- The Printing of the Petition of Right -- Religion and Tonnage and Poundage -- Rolle's Case -- The Last Day of the Session -- The Polarization of Parliament -- Selden's Interrogation and Imprisonment, 1629-1634 -- The Bail Hearing in the King's Bench -- Littleton's Case for the Defence -- Attorney General Heath's Case for the Crown -- Conclusion: Selden's Parliamentary Career in the 1620s -- John Selden's Interpretations of History and Law in the 1630s -- Selden's Historical Method -- Selden's Historical Scholarship in the 1620s -- Titles of Honor (1631) -- The 'States' or 'Frames of Government' of Europe -- Kings or Emperors -- Ancient Constitutions and Feudal Laws -- Continental Dukes, Counts, and Barons -- Continental Knights 223 -- Anglo-Saxon Ealdormen, Earls, and Thegns -- Norman and Later Earls and Barons -- Parliaments and Parliamentary Barons -- Knights and Gentlemen -- Concluding Remarks on Titles of Honor (1631) -- Mare Clausum -- Definitions of Law and Dominion -- Ancient and Modern Dominion over European Seas -- Objections to Dominion over the Sea -- Ancient and Modern British Dominion over the Sea -- Concluding Remarks on Mare Clausum -- In early-seventeenth-century England, many able magistrates, artists, divines, lawyers, and scholars spoke, wrote, created, and acted to uphold what they conceived of as the proper governance of the commonwealth. They regularly articulated constitutionalist principles of governance in the discourse of the English common law and disputed particular policies in royal courts and parliaments. In an attempt to interpret aspects of political and historical thought in early Stuart England, especially in relationship to English common-law discourse, Continental customary- and civil-law discourse, and a Grotian natural-law discourse, this volume concentrates upon the relevant ideas and actions of John Selden. Selden (1584-1654) was a common lawyer, a scholar of the civil law, and an authority on constitutional law. Well-read in ancient and medieval history as well as the history of English law, he was a member of Parliament and an author in both Latin and English. In short, he was a major scholar and an important political figure of his time. -- Paul Christianson analyses the relevant books and public speeches of Selden from 1610 to 1635 as a means of understanding the genesis of constitutional conflict in seventeenth-century England. He discusses Selden’s early histories of English and European institutions, showing how Selden’s interpretations changed over time in relation to his scholarship, his politics, and his view of the English constitution as a ‘mixed monarchy.’ Christianson also analyses Selden’s historical method and demonstrates how Titles of Honor (1631) provided his most mature scholarly portrayal of European constitutions and how Mare Clausum marked his first major move toward a natural law theory of politics. ISBN 9780802008381 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 846, Books<

2001, ISBN: 9780802008381

IX., 451 p. Cloth with dustjacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - slightly rubbed ot… Meer...

IX., 451 p. Cloth with dustjacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - slightly rubbed otherwise perfect condition - Contents -- Young John Selden and the Ancient Constitution, ca 1610-1618 -- Selden's Publications -- Jani Anglorum Facies Altera (1610) -- Selden on Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion (1612) -- Titles of Honor (1614) -- Selden's Edition of Fortescue's -- De Laudibus Legum Angliae (1616) -- Selden on the Law of God: The Historic of Tithes (1618) -- Conclusion: The First Decade of Selden's Publications -- John Selden's Parliamentary Career, 1621-1629 -- 'The Priviledges of the Baronage' -- The Parliament of 1624 -- The Parliament of 1626 -- Sir Robert Howard and the Liberties of the Commons -- The 'Reformation' of the Duke of Buckingham -- Selden's Early Parliamentary Career: Conclusion -- The Five Knights' Case -- The Case for the Defence in the King's Bench -- The Case for the Prosecution in the King's Bench -- The Parliament of 1628-1629: The Session of 1628 -- Opening Moves on the Liberties of the People -- The First Joint Conference -- The Great Debate -- The Earl of Suffolk's Threats against Selden 140 -- Debates over Martial Law -- The Five Propositions from the Lords -- From the Bill for the 'Liberty of the Subjects' to the 'Petition of Right' -- The Amendments of the Lords -- The Passage of the Petition of Right -- The Reformation of the Duke -- Bowdler's Case -- Mixed Monarchy and Constitutional Monarchy Governed by the Common Law versus Constitutional Monarchy Created by Kings -- The Parliament of 1628-1629: The Session of 1629 -- The Printing of the Petition of Right -- Religion and Tonnage and Poundage -- Rolle's Case -- The Last Day of the Session -- The Polarization of Parliament -- Selden's Interrogation and Imprisonment, 1629-1634 -- The Bail Hearing in the King's Bench -- Littleton's Case for the Defence -- Attorney General Heath's Case for the Crown -- Conclusion: Selden's Parliamentary Career in the 1620s -- John Selden's Interpretations of History and Law in the 1630s -- Selden's Historical Method -- Selden's Historical Scholarship in the 1620s -- Titles of Honor (1631) -- The 'States' or 'Frames of Government' of Europe -- Kings or Emperors -- Ancient Constitutions and Feudal Laws -- Continental Dukes, Counts, and Barons -- Continental Knights 223 -- Anglo-Saxon Ealdormen, Earls, and Thegns -- Norman and Later Earls and Barons -- Parliaments and Parliamentary Barons -- Knights and Gentlemen -- Concluding Remarks on Titles of Honor (1631) -- Mare Clausum -- Definitions of Law and Dominion -- Ancient and Modern Dominion over European Seas -- Objections to Dominion over the Sea -- Ancient and Modern British Dominion over the Sea -- Concluding Remarks on Mare Clausum -- In early-seventeenth-century England, many able magistrates, artists, divines, lawyers, and scholars spoke, wrote, created, and acted to uphold what they conceived of as the proper governance of the commonwealth. They regularly articulated constitutionalist principles of governance in the discourse of the English common law and disputed particular policies in royal courts and parliaments. In an attempt to interpret aspects of political and historical thought in early Stuart England, especially in relationship to English common-law discourse, Continental customary- and civil-law discourse, and a Grotian natural-law discourse, this volume concentrates upon the relevant ideas and actions of John Selden. Selden (1584-1654) was a common lawyer, a scholar of the civil law, and an authority on constitutional law. Well-read in ancient and medieval history as well as the history of English law, he was a member of Parliament and an author in both Latin and English. In short, he was a major scholar and an important political figure of his time. -- Paul Christianson analyses the relevant books and public speeches of Selden from 1610 to 1635 as a means of understanding the genesis of constitutional conflict in seventeenth-century England. He discusses Selden’s early histories of English and European institutions, showing how Selden’s interpretations changed over time in relation to his scholarship, his politics, and his view of the English constitution as a ‘mixed monarchy.’ Christianson also analyses Selden’s historical method and demonstrates how Titles of Honor (1631) provided his most mature scholarly portrayal of European constitutions and how Mare Clausum marked his first major move toward a natural law theory of politics. ISBN 9780802008381 Versand D: 3,00 EUR , [PU:University of Toronto Press.,]<