Edward I and criminal law
著者
書誌事項
Edward I and criminal law
（The Wiles lectures）
Cambridge University Press, 2008
- : pbk
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注記
"First published 1960. This digitally printed version 2008"--T.p. verso
"Paperback Re-issue"--Back cover
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The main theme of Professor Plucknett's Wiles Lectures is the transition from the local legislation of Anglo-Saxon times to the beginnings of the English common law under feudalism, and especially under Edward I's direction. Professor Plucknett examines the early laws, which were mainly the attempts of perplexed men in a harsh age to fix a value on human life and property, and to enforce the exaction of these monetary penalties: wer and bot and wite. He then shows how the common law under Edward I became more technical, more concerned with principles, and of course more universal and better enforced. In the course of his argument Professor Plucknett touches on other important problems, notably the place of the Crown and its supremacy over other institutions, the influence of Christian thought, as expressed in the Penitentials and by the moral theologians (especially as to the place of intention), the substitution of trial by jury for trial by ordeal, the organization of local government, the triumph of Parliament and the rise of the legal profession.
目次
- 1. Reparation and the Victim
- 2. The Crow and its Rights
- 3. The Criminal and Intention
- 4. Edward I and Criminal Law.
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