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Derived from
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20101384 HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL AND MODERN JUSTICE in Law LMG/01 N0 CHIANTINI MONICA
(syllabus)
The course’s analitic lineaments will pursue a diachronic recognition of the justice’s evolution during various centuries, according to a non linear ermeneutic path and its whole empirical-practical experiences.
In particular, the examination of the juridical system and the rituals that abide to the trial will take place in a non uniformal historical – juridical standard, which contemplate a compositive and extrajuridical resolution of conflicts, with afflictive penalties, and that will coexist until the beginning of the XIII century, with the birth of ordines iudiciarii and the strict formalization of the usual phases of the roman – canonical’s procedures.
It will be transformed in details by local laws, even though the trial’s general process will remain the same through centuries.
Next we will consider the newest changes and the firsts criminalistic science’s speculations which the Ancien Regime’s legal practice will refer to.
The course will also analize the new juridical system’s profiles, the usual normatives and the main istitutes that mark, in their gradual and progressive being, the second Modern Age until the last outcome deriving from the juridical enlightment, following an european path.
(reference books)
Referral texts for non-attending students
The lecture notes indicated below will be provided directly by the professor following a request from the student, to be sent to the following email address: monica.chiantini@gmail.com
M. Ascheri, Profili dei tribunali dal Medioevo all’Età moderna
M. Chiantini, Note di diritto e procedura penale. Secoli XVI-XVIII
Il programma comprende inoltre lo studio dei capitoli delle seguenti monografie:
M.VALLERANI, La giustizia pubblica medievale, Bologna, 2005(capp. I e II)
M.ASCHERI, Tribunali, giuristi e istituzioni, Bologna, 1989 (capp. I-II-III)
Referral texts for attending students:
For attending students the final exam will focus on the lecture notes indicated below. Alternatively students can write and discuss an essay about one of the topics covered during the course. The essay must be arranged with the professor.
The lecture notes indicated below will be provided directly by the professor following a request from the student, to be sent to the following email address: monica.chiantini@gmail.com
M. Ascheri, Profili dei tribunali dal Medioevo all’Età moderna
M. Chiantini, Note di diritto e procedura penale. Secoli XVI-XVIII
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Università Roma Tre