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Lewis A.D.E., Ibbetson D.J.. The Roman Law Tradition. Cambridge University Press,1994. — 234 p.. 1994

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Contents
Contributors
Foreword: Peter Stein, Regius Professor of Civil Law in the University of Cambridge, 1968-1993
The Roman law tradition
2 Labeo and the fraudulent slave
Alan Rodger
‘Every age should be the mistress of its own law.’[10]
Existing interpretations
Value and loss
The context
Information about accomplices
Information about the slave’s frauds
3 Doing and causing to be done
Peter Birks
Why did both the Roman and the English law of civil wrongs adopt, and override, causal tests which were embarrassingly, even absurdly, restric­tive?
Burning and causing to be burned
The restricted range of active harm-verbs
Conclusion
David Ibbetson
A recurrent subject of Peter Stein’s writings has been the development of legal reasoning from the Roman world to the modem.[117]
Taking and interfering
The primacy of the mental element
The physical element
5 Going to the fair - Jacques de Revigny on possession
6 Bembo giureconsulto?
7 Gentilis and the interpretatio duplex
8 lus gentium in the practice of the Court of Admiralty around 1600
9 Stair’s title ‘Of Liberty and Servitude’
10 The actio communi dividundo in Roman and Scots law
Geoffrey MacCormack
In a characteristically lucid and elegant essay written some thirty years ago Peter Stein observed that ‘The vague proposition that Scots law is “based on Roman law” is still widely canvassed today.’[331]
The Roman background
The institutional writers
Concluding remarks
11 Saleand transfer of title in Roman and Scots law
David Johnston
People who sell goods are by and large interested in obtaining payment of the price for them.
The Roman law background
The rule on payment of the price in Scots law
The lex commissoria in Scots law
Some consequences
12 ‘What Marcellus says is against you’: Roman law and Common law
Andrew Lewis
Introduction
V Conclusion
13 Audi et alteram partem·, a limit to judicial activity
Index of sources
Index of names and subjects
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  1. Anderson Craig. Roman Law for Scots Law Students. Edinburgh University Press,2021. — 496 p. - 2021 ãîä
  2. Alessandri Sergio (ed.). Aemilius Macer: De officio praesidis. Ad legem XX hereditatium. De re militari. De appellationibus. Roma – Bristol: L'Erma di Bretschneider,2020. — 198 p. - 2020 ãîä
  3. Anderson Craig. Roman Law Essentials. Edinburgh University Press,2018. — 144 p. - 2018 ãîä
  4. Johnson David (ed). The Cambridge companion to Roman Law. Cambridge University Press,2015. — 554 p. - 2015 ãîä
  5. Hausmaninger H., Gamauf R.. A Casebook on Roman Property Law. Oxford University Press,2013. — 371 p. - 2013 ãîä
  6. Frier Bruce W., McGinn Thomas A.J.. A casebook on Roman family law. Oxford University Press,2004. — xxi+506 p. - 2004 ãîä
  7. Johnston D.. Roman Law in Context. Cambridge University Press,2004. — 165 p. - 2004 ãîä
  8. Grubbs J.E.. Women and the Law in the Roman Empire. Routledge,2002. — 374 p. - 2002 ãîä
  9. Harries J., Wood I. (eds.). The Theodosian Code. Studies in the Imperial Law of Late Antiquity. Duckworth & Co. Ltd,1993. — 266 p. - 1993 ãîä
  10. Linder A.. The Jews in Roman imperial legislation. Wayne State University Press,1987. — 437 p. - 1987 ãîä
  11. Garnsey Peter. Social status and legal privilege in the Roman Empire. Oxford University Press,1970. — 335 p. - 1970 ãîä
  12. Duff Patrick William. Personality in Roman Private Law. Augustus M. Kelley,1938. — 250 p. - 1938 ãîä
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