Law and Justice in the Courts of Classical Athens 古雅典法庭的法律与公正 pdf pdb 阿里云 极速 mobi caj kindle 下载

Adriaan Lanni draws on contemporary legal thinking to present a new model of the legal system of classical Athens. She analyzes the Athenians' preference in most cases for ad hoc, discretionary decision-making, as opposed to what moderns would call the rule of law. Lanni argues that the Athenians consciously employed different approaches to legal decision-making in different types of courts. The varied approaches to legal process stems from a deep tension in Athenian practice and thinking, between the demand for flexibility of legal interpretation consistent with the exercise of democratic power by ordinary Athenian jurors; and the demand for consistency and predictability in legal interpretation expected by litigants and necessary to permit citizens to conform their conduct to the law. Lanni presents classical Athens as a case study of a successful legal system that, by modern standards, had an extraordinarily individualized and discretionary approach to justice.

Acknowledgments

1.Introduction

2.Athens and Its Legal System

3.Relevance in the Popular Courts

4.The Homicide Courts

5.Legal Insecurity in Athens

6.Maritime Cases

7.Conclusions

Bibliography

Index

Adriaan Lanni is assistant professor of law at Harvard Law School. A former member of the Harvard Society of Fellows, she holds a law degree from Yale Law School and a PhD in ancient history from the University of Michigan. She is a scholar of ancient law

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：Law and Justice in the Courts of Classical Athens 古雅典法庭的法律与公正在线阅读

在线听书地址：Law and Justice in the Courts of Classical Athens 古雅典法庭的法律与公正在线收听

在线购买地址：Law and Justice in the Courts of Classical Athens 古雅典法庭的法律与公正在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

书籍介绍

In The Law Courts of Classical Athens, Adriaan Lanni draws on contemporary legal thinking to present a new model of the legal system of classical Athens. She analyzes the Athenians' preference in most cases for ad hoc, discretionary decision-making, as opposed to what moderns would call the rule of law. Lanni argues that the Athenians consciously employed different approaches to legal decision-making in different types of courts. The varied approaches to legal process stems from a deep tension in Athenian practice and thinking, between the demand for flexibility of legal interpretation consistent with the exercise of democratic power by ordinary Athenian jurors; and the demand for consistency and predictability in legal interpretation expected by litigants and necessary to permit citizens to conform their conduct to the law. Lanni presents classical Athens as a case study of a successful legal system that, by modern standards, had an extraordinarily individualized and discretionary approach to justice.