The profession and practice of medieval canon law
著者
書誌事項
The profession and practice of medieval canon law
（Collected studies series, CS797）
Ashgate/Variorum, c2004
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This latest collection of studies by James Brundage deals with the emergence of the profession of canon law and with aspects of its practice in the period from the 12th to the 14th centuries. Substantial numbers of lawyers systematically trained in canon law first appeared in Western Europe during the second half of the 12th, century and in the 13th they began to dominate the hierarchy of the Western church. By 1250 canon law had grown into something more than a profitable occupation: it had become a recognizable profession in the strict meaning of the term as it is still used today. University law faculties trained aspiring canonists in the mysteries of their craft and put them through intellectually demanding exercises that terminated in a formal examination before they received their degrees. Judges in church courts formally admitted them to practice after verifying their educational qualifications and administered prescribed rules of conduct. Particular topics are the canonists' system of legal ethics, the education and training of canon lawyers in university law faculties, and some fundamental features of the professional practice of canon law, both in medieval Europe and in the crusading states of the Levant.
目次
- Contents: Preface
- The Legal Profession and Legal Ethics: The rise of professional canonists and development of the Ius Commune
- The ethics of the legal profession: medieval canonists and their clients
- The ethics of advocacy: confidentiality and conflict of interest in medieval canon law
- The calumny oath and ethical ideals of canonical advocates
- Entry to the ecclesiastical bar at Ely in the 14th century: the oath of admission
- The monk as lawyer. Legal Education and Universities: Teaching canon law
- Universities and the 'Ius Commune' in medieval Europe
- The canon law curriculum in medieval Cambridge
- The Cambridge faculty of canon law and the ecclesiastical courts of Ely
- From classroom to courtroom: Parisian canonists and their careers. Fees, Costs and Legal Practice: The profits of the law: legal fees of university-trained advocates
- Taxation of costs in medieval canonical courts
- Legal aid for the poor and the professionalization of law in the Middle Ages
- Contingent fees and the Ius Commune
- The bar of the Ely consistory court in the 14th century: advocates, proctors, and others
- Latin jurists in the Levant: the legal elite of the crusader states
- The lawyers of the military orders
- Addenda et corrigenda
- Indexes.
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