Oxford Handbook of European Legal History

I. Approaches to European Legal History: Historiography and Methods 1: James Q. Whitman: The World Historical Significance of European Legal History: An Interim Report 2: Joachim Rückert: The Invention of National Legal History 3: Randall Lesaffer: The Birth of European Legal History 4: Kjell Å Modéer: Abandoning the Nationalist Framework: Comparative Legal History 5: Thomas Duve: Global Legal History: Setting Europe in Perspective II. The Ancient Law and the Early Middle Age 6: Michael Gagarin: Ancient Greek Law 7: Pier Giuseppe Monateri: Early Roman Law And The West: A Reversal Of Grounds 8: Paul du Plessis: Classical and Post-Classical Roman Law: The Legal Actors and The Sources 9: Luigi Capogrossi Colognesi: Institutions of Ancient Roman Law 10: Bernard Stolte: Byzantine Law: The Law of the New Rome 11: Karl Shoemaker: Germanic Law III. The Law in the High and the Late Middle Ages: The Learned Ius commune and the Vernacular Laws 12: Peter Clarke: Western Canon Law in the Central and Later Middle Ages 13: Jan Hallebeek: Structure of Medieval Roman Law: Institutions, Sources, and Methods 14: Thomas Rüfner: Substance of Medieval Roman Law: The Development of Private Law 15: Antonio Manuel Hespanha: Southern Europe (Italy, Iberian Peninsula, France) 16: Mathias Schmoeckel: Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation 17: Mia Korpiola: High- and Late-Medieval Scandinavia: Codified Vernacular Law and Learned Legal Influences 18: Mia Korpiola: Customary Law and the Influence of the Ius commune in High- and Late-Medieval East Central Europe 19: Paul Brand: The Beginnings of the English Common Law (to 1350) 20: Andrew R C Simpson: The Scottish Common Law: Origins and Development, ca.1124-ca.1500 21: Heiner Lück: Urban Law: The Law of Saxony and Magdeburg 22: Albrecht Cordes & Philipp Höhn: Extra-legal and Legal Conflict Management among Long-distance Traders (1250-1650) 23: Dirk Heirbaut: Feudal law IV. European Law in the Early Modern Period: The Fields of Law and the Changing Scholarship 24: Jan Schröder: Legal Scholarship: The Theory of Sources and Methods of Law 25: David Ibbetson: Natural Law in Early Modern Legal Thought 26: John Witte, Jr: Law and the Protestant Reformation 27: Wim Decock: Law of Property and Obligations: Neoscholastic Thinking and Beyond 28: Massimo Meccarelli: Criminal Law: Before a State Monopoly 29: Alain Wijffels: Civil Procedural Law, the Judiciary, and Legal Professionals 30: Ulrike Müßig: Jurisdiction, Political Authority, and Territory 31: Bernardo Sordi: Public Law Before 'Public Law' V. European Law in the Early Modern Period: The Age of Expansion 32: Peter Oestmann: The Law of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation 33: Serge Dauchy: French Law and its Expansion in the Early Modern Period 34: Matthew C. Mirow: Spanish Law and its Expansion 35: Heikki Pihlajamäki: Scandinavian Law in the Early Modern Period 36: Ken MacMillan: English Law and its Expansion 37: Marianna Muravyena: Russian Law in the Early Modern Period 38: Mark Hickford: Colonial and Indigenous 'Laws' - The Case of Britain's Empires, Circa 1750-1850 VI. The Nineteenth Century and Beyond: The Emergence of Modern Law 39: Jean-Louis Halpérin: The Age of Codification and Legal Modernisation in Private Law 40: Hans-Peter Haferkamp: Legal Formalism and its Critics 41: Dieter Gosewinkel: The Constitutional State 42: Martti Koskenniemi & Ville Kari: A More Elevated Patriotism: The Emergence of International and Comparative Law (Nineteenth Century) 43: Bruno Aguilera-Barchet: The Law of the Welfare State 44: Michael Lobban: The Law of Obligations: The Anglo-American Perspective 45: Markus D. Dubber: Colonial Criminal Law and Other Modernities: European Criminal Law in the Nineteenth And Twentieth Century 46: Michael Stolleis: European Twentieth Century Dictatorship and the Law 47: Yoram Gorlizki: Communism and the Law 48: Peter Lindseth: The Law of the European Union in Historical Perspective