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The thought and work of the Jesuit Francisco Suárez (1548-1617) is widely acknowledged as the culmination point of the contribution of the theologians and jurists of the so-called School of Salamanca to the development of modern Western law. This collection of studies on the legal work of Suárez explores some of his major forays into the law. Both his theoretical system-building as well as his interventions in practical questions are covered. Next to discussions on the nature of law and its different categorisations, they extend to various subbranches of the law including family law, property law, the law of obligations, criminal law and international law.
Contributors are: Dominique Bauer, Daniel Schwartz, João Manuel Azevedo Alexandrino Fernandes, Lisa Brunori, Wim Decock, Bart Wauters, Gaëlle Demelemestre, Jean-Paul Coujou, and Cintia Faraco.
Contributors are: Dominique Bauer, Daniel Schwartz, João Manuel Azevedo Alexandrino Fernandes, Lisa Brunori, Wim Decock, Bart Wauters, Gaëlle Demelemestre, Jean-Paul Coujou, and Cintia Faraco.
Price: $131.00
Pages: 160
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill | Nijhoff
Series: Legal History Library
Publication Date:
17 June 2021
ISBN: 9789004464803
Format: Hardcover
Dominique Bauer is Professor of History at KU Leuven, Faculty of Architecture and member of the Centre d'Analyse Culturelle de la Première Modernité at UC Louvain. She works on the awareness of time, on temporality, history, and subjectivity in their cultural historical context.
Randall Lesaffer is Professor of legal history at KU Leuven and Tilburg University. His work focuses on the early-modern law of nations and the recent history of international law.
Randall Lesaffer is Professor of legal history at KU Leuven and Tilburg University. His work focuses on the early-modern law of nations and the recent history of international law.