Author: Antonino Ordile
Publisher:
ISBN: 9788890774799
Category :
Languages : it
Pages : 70
Book Description
Studi di diritto penale
Author: Antonino Ordile
Publisher:
ISBN: 9788890774799
Category :
Languages : it
Pages : 70
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN: 9788890774799
Category :
Languages : it
Pages : 70
Book Description
Saggi di diritto penale
Author: Biagio Petrocelli
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 328
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 328
Book Description
Saggi di storia del diritto penale moderno
Author: Ettore Dezza
Publisher: LED Edizioni Universitarie
ISBN: 9788879160193
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 426
Book Description
Publisher: LED Edizioni Universitarie
ISBN: 9788879160193
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 426
Book Description
Saggi di diritto penale 2. Serie
Saggi di diritto penale
Itinerari di diritto penale. Sezione saggi. Sezione saggi
Itinerari di diritto penale
Studi di diritto penale comparato
Storia del diritto penale e della giustizia
Author: Mario Sbriccoli
Publisher: Giuffrè Editore
ISBN: 8814145075
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 1361
Book Description
Publisher: Giuffrè Editore
ISBN: 8814145075
Category : Law
Languages : it
Pages : 1361
Book Description
Murder Was Not a Crime
Author: Judy E. Gaughan
Publisher: University of Texas Press
ISBN: 0292779925
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 215
Book Description
“Explore[s] with impressive scholarship cases of unlawful killing in the regnal period, the early and mid-republic and the post-Sullan era.” —UNRV.com Embarking on a unique study of Roman criminal law, Judy Gaughan has developed a novel understanding of the nature of social and political power dynamics in republican government. Revealing the significant relationship between political power and attitudes toward homicide in the Roman republic, Murder Was Not a Crime describes a legal system through which families (rather than the government) were given the power to mete out punishment for murder. With implications that could modify the most fundamental beliefs about the Roman republic, Gaughan’s research maintains that Roman criminal law did not contain a specific enactment against murder, although it had done so prior to the overthrow of the monarchy. While kings felt an imperative to hold monopoly over the power to kill, Gaughan argues, the republic phase ushered in a form of decentralized government that did not see itself as vulnerable to challenge by an act of murder. And the power possessed by individual families ensured that the government would not attain the responsibility for punishing homicidal violence. Drawing on surviving Roman laws and literary sources, Murder Was Not a Crime also explores the dictator Sulla’s “murder law,” arguing that it lacked any government concept of murder and was instead simply a collection of earlier statutes repressing poisoning, arson, and the carrying of weapons. Reinterpreting a spectrum of scenarios, Gaughan makes new distinctions between the paternal head of household and his power over life and death, versus the power of consuls and praetors to command and kill.
Publisher: University of Texas Press
ISBN: 0292779925
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 215
Book Description
“Explore[s] with impressive scholarship cases of unlawful killing in the regnal period, the early and mid-republic and the post-Sullan era.” —UNRV.com Embarking on a unique study of Roman criminal law, Judy Gaughan has developed a novel understanding of the nature of social and political power dynamics in republican government. Revealing the significant relationship between political power and attitudes toward homicide in the Roman republic, Murder Was Not a Crime describes a legal system through which families (rather than the government) were given the power to mete out punishment for murder. With implications that could modify the most fundamental beliefs about the Roman republic, Gaughan’s research maintains that Roman criminal law did not contain a specific enactment against murder, although it had done so prior to the overthrow of the monarchy. While kings felt an imperative to hold monopoly over the power to kill, Gaughan argues, the republic phase ushered in a form of decentralized government that did not see itself as vulnerable to challenge by an act of murder. And the power possessed by individual families ensured that the government would not attain the responsibility for punishing homicidal violence. Drawing on surviving Roman laws and literary sources, Murder Was Not a Crime also explores the dictator Sulla’s “murder law,” arguing that it lacked any government concept of murder and was instead simply a collection of earlier statutes repressing poisoning, arson, and the carrying of weapons. Reinterpreting a spectrum of scenarios, Gaughan makes new distinctions between the paternal head of household and his power over life and death, versus the power of consuls and praetors to command and kill.