Gaius meets Cicero
Law and Rhetoric in the School Controversies
Biographical note
Tessa G. Leesen, Ph.D. (2009) in Roman Law, Tilbug University, is study advisor at the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium. On the subject of the school controversies, she has also published 'Produced and Bottled in Rome - Who Owned the Wine? The Controversy about Specificatio' in Revue Internationale des Droits de l'Antiquité (2006).
Readership
All those interested in Roman law, legal history, Ancient history, rhetoric, topica, and private law, as well as classical philologists.
Table of contents
INTRODUCTION
1. The Sabinians and the Proculians
2. The Controversies between the Sabinians and the Proculians: Status Quaestionis
2.1 The Philosophical Explanation
2.2 The Social Explanation: Conservative versus Progressive
2.3 The Methodological Explanation
2.4 The Political Explanation
2.5 The Sceptical View
2.6 Status Quaestionis: Conclusion
3. The First Key: Jurisprudence and Legal Practice. The Connection between the Controversies and the Ius Respondendi
4. The Second Key: Jurisprudence and Rhetoric. The Connection between the Controversies and the Topica
4.1 Topica
4.2 Topica: The Sources
4.3 The School Controversies and the Topica
Chapter One MALE PUBERTY
1. Gai., 1.196: Text and Controversy
2. Ulp., Ep., 11.28: The Third Opinion of Priscus
3. The Controversy in Gai., 1.196: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 1.196
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
5. The Decision on the Controversy
Chapter Two RES MANCIPI
1. Gai., 2.15: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.15: Modern Theories
3. The Locus ex Notatione and the Locus a Genere in Gai., 2.15
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Three SPECIFICATIO
1. Gai., 2.79: Text and Controversy
2. The Media Sententia
3. The Controversy in Gai., 2.79: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Causis and the Locus ex Adiunctis in Gai., 2.79
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
4.3 The Media Sententia and the Ius Respondendi
Chapter Four FILIUS PRAETERITUS
1. Gai., 2.123: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.123: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Tempore in Gai., 2.123
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Five LEGATUM PER VINDICATIONEM (1)
1. Gai., 2.195: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.195: Modern Theories
3. The Locus ex Causis in Gai., 2.195
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Afterlife of the Controversy
Chapter Six LEGATUM PER VINDICATIONEM (2)
1. Gai., 2.200: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.200: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine in Gai., 2.200
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. A Controversy Fading Away
Chapter Seven LEGATUM PER PRAECEPTIONEM
1. Gai., 2.216-222: Text and Controversy
1.1 The Beneficiary
1.2 The Object
1.3 The Legal Remedy
1.4 Summary
2. The Controversy Decided
3. The Controversy in Gai., 2.216-222: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Notatione and the Locus a Similitudine in Gai., 2.216-222
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. A Controversy within the Sabinian School regarding the SC Neronianum
Chapter Eight DATIO TUTORIS
1. Gai., 2.231: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.231: Modern Theories
3. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 2.231
3.1 The Sabinian View
3.2 The Proculian View
4. The Decision on the Controversy
Chapter Nine REGULA CATONIANA
1. Gai., 2.244: Text and Controversy
2. The Regula Catoniana
3. The Argumentation
4. The Controversy in Gai., 2.244: Modern Theories
5. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 2.244
5.1 The Proculian View
5.2 The Sabinian View
6. The End of the Controversy
Chapter Ten IN IURE CESSIO HEREDITATIS
1. Gai., 3.85-87: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.87: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.87
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Eleven CONDICIO IMPOSSIBILIS
1. Gai., 3.98: Text and Controversy
2. Later Texts in the Digest and Institutiones of Justinian
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.98: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Similitudine and the Locus ex Differentia in Gai., 3.98
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Twelve STIPULATIO FOR A THIRD PERSON
1. Gai., 3.103: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.103: Modern Theories
3. Ambiguitas in Gai., 3.103
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Thirteen LITERAL CONTRACT
1. Gai., 3.133: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.133: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine, the Locus ex Genere, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.133
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Fourteen EMPTIO VENDITIO (1)
1. Gai., 3.140: Text and Controversy
2. The Locus a Tempore in Gai., 3.140
2.1 The View of Ofilius and Proculus
2.2 The View of Labeo and Cassius
3. The Difference of Opinion Decided
Chapter Fifteen EMPTIO VENDITIO (2)
1. Gai., 3.141: Text and controversy
2. Texts in the Digest: Paul
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.141: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Specie, Auctoritas, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.141
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Sixteen MANDATUM
1. Gai., 3.161: Text and Interpretation
2. The Proculian View and Justinian
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.161: Modern Theories
4. Comparatio in Gai., 3.161
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
Chapter Seventeen SERVUS COMMUNIS
1. Gai., 3.167a: Text and Controversy
2. Texts in the Digest
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.167a: Modern Theories
4. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 3.167a
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Eighteen DATIO IN SOLUTUM
1. Gai., 3.168: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.168: Modern Theories
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.168: Karlowa and Kretschmar
4. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.168
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Nineteen NOVATIO
1. Gai., 3.177-178: Text and Controversy
2. The Legal Problem: Modern Theories
3. The Legal Problem: My Interpretation
4. The Controversy in Gai., 3.177-178: Modern Theories
5. Ambiguitas in Gai., 3.177-178
5.1 The Sabinian View
5.2 The Proculian View
Chapter Twenty ACTIO NOXALIS
1. Gai., 4.78: Text and Controversy
2. Texts in the Digest
3. The Controversy in Gai., 4.78: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Similitudine, the Locus ex Contrario, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 4.78
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Twenty One NOXAE DEDITIO
1. Gai., 4.79: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 4.79: Modern Theories
3. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 4.79
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
CONCLUSION
1. The Methodological and Substantive Shortcomings of Modern Literature
1.1 Methodological Shortcomings
1.2 Substantive Shortcomings
2. The Two Keys to Solving the Riddle of the School Controversies: Topica and Legal Practice
2.1 Rhetoric and Topoi
2.2 Legal practice and the Ius Respondendi
3. The Riddle of the Controversies Solved
APPENDIX 1
APPENDIX 2
1. Biographical Sketch of the Leaders of the Sabinian School
2. Biographical Sketch of the Leaders of the Proculian School
APPENDIX 3
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SOURCE INDEX
1. The Sabinians and the Proculians
2. The Controversies between the Sabinians and the Proculians: Status Quaestionis
2.1 The Philosophical Explanation
2.2 The Social Explanation: Conservative versus Progressive
2.3 The Methodological Explanation
2.4 The Political Explanation
2.5 The Sceptical View
2.6 Status Quaestionis: Conclusion
3. The First Key: Jurisprudence and Legal Practice. The Connection between the Controversies and the Ius Respondendi
4. The Second Key: Jurisprudence and Rhetoric. The Connection between the Controversies and the Topica
4.1 Topica
4.2 Topica: The Sources
4.3 The School Controversies and the Topica
Chapter One MALE PUBERTY
1. Gai., 1.196: Text and Controversy
2. Ulp., Ep., 11.28: The Third Opinion of Priscus
3. The Controversy in Gai., 1.196: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 1.196
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
5. The Decision on the Controversy
Chapter Two RES MANCIPI
1. Gai., 2.15: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.15: Modern Theories
3. The Locus ex Notatione and the Locus a Genere in Gai., 2.15
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Three SPECIFICATIO
1. Gai., 2.79: Text and Controversy
2. The Media Sententia
3. The Controversy in Gai., 2.79: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Causis and the Locus ex Adiunctis in Gai., 2.79
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
4.3 The Media Sententia and the Ius Respondendi
Chapter Four FILIUS PRAETERITUS
1. Gai., 2.123: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.123: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Tempore in Gai., 2.123
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Five LEGATUM PER VINDICATIONEM (1)
1. Gai., 2.195: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.195: Modern Theories
3. The Locus ex Causis in Gai., 2.195
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Afterlife of the Controversy
Chapter Six LEGATUM PER VINDICATIONEM (2)
1. Gai., 2.200: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.200: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine in Gai., 2.200
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. A Controversy Fading Away
Chapter Seven LEGATUM PER PRAECEPTIONEM
1. Gai., 2.216-222: Text and Controversy
1.1 The Beneficiary
1.2 The Object
1.3 The Legal Remedy
1.4 Summary
2. The Controversy Decided
3. The Controversy in Gai., 2.216-222: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Notatione and the Locus a Similitudine in Gai., 2.216-222
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. A Controversy within the Sabinian School regarding the SC Neronianum
Chapter Eight DATIO TUTORIS
1. Gai., 2.231: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 2.231: Modern Theories
3. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 2.231
3.1 The Sabinian View
3.2 The Proculian View
4. The Decision on the Controversy
Chapter Nine REGULA CATONIANA
1. Gai., 2.244: Text and Controversy
2. The Regula Catoniana
3. The Argumentation
4. The Controversy in Gai., 2.244: Modern Theories
5. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 2.244
5.1 The Proculian View
5.2 The Sabinian View
6. The End of the Controversy
Chapter Ten IN IURE CESSIO HEREDITATIS
1. Gai., 3.85-87: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.87: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.87
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Eleven CONDICIO IMPOSSIBILIS
1. Gai., 3.98: Text and Controversy
2. Later Texts in the Digest and Institutiones of Justinian
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.98: Modern Theories
4. The Locus ex Similitudine and the Locus ex Differentia in Gai., 3.98
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Twelve STIPULATIO FOR A THIRD PERSON
1. Gai., 3.103: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.103: Modern Theories
3. Ambiguitas in Gai., 3.103
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
4. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Thirteen LITERAL CONTRACT
1. Gai., 3.133: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.133: Modern Theories
3. The Locus a Similitudine, the Locus ex Genere, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.133
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
Chapter Fourteen EMPTIO VENDITIO (1)
1. Gai., 3.140: Text and Controversy
2. The Locus a Tempore in Gai., 3.140
2.1 The View of Ofilius and Proculus
2.2 The View of Labeo and Cassius
3. The Difference of Opinion Decided
Chapter Fifteen EMPTIO VENDITIO (2)
1. Gai., 3.141: Text and controversy
2. Texts in the Digest: Paul
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.141: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Specie, Auctoritas, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.141
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Sixteen MANDATUM
1. Gai., 3.161: Text and Interpretation
2. The Proculian View and Justinian
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.161: Modern Theories
4. Comparatio in Gai., 3.161
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
Chapter Seventeen SERVUS COMMUNIS
1. Gai., 3.167a: Text and Controversy
2. Texts in the Digest
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.167a: Modern Theories
4. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 3.167a
4.1 The Proculian View
4.2 The Sabinian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Eighteen DATIO IN SOLUTUM
1. Gai., 3.168: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 3.168: Modern Theories
3. The Controversy in Gai., 3.168: Karlowa and Kretschmar
4. The Locus a Similitudine and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 3.168
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Nineteen NOVATIO
1. Gai., 3.177-178: Text and Controversy
2. The Legal Problem: Modern Theories
3. The Legal Problem: My Interpretation
4. The Controversy in Gai., 3.177-178: Modern Theories
5. Ambiguitas in Gai., 3.177-178
5.1 The Sabinian View
5.2 The Proculian View
Chapter Twenty ACTIO NOXALIS
1. Gai., 4.78: Text and Controversy
2. Texts in the Digest
3. The Controversy in Gai., 4.78: Modern Theories
4. The Locus a Similitudine, the Locus ex Contrario, and the Locus a Differentia in Gai., 4.78
4.1 The Sabinian View
4.2 The Proculian View
5. The Controversy Decided
Chapter Twenty One NOXAE DEDITIO
1. Gai., 4.79: Text and Controversy
2. The Controversy in Gai., 4.79: Modern Theories
3. Ratiocinatio in Gai., 4.79
3.1 The Proculian View
3.2 The Sabinian View
CONCLUSION
1. The Methodological and Substantive Shortcomings of Modern Literature
1.1 Methodological Shortcomings
1.2 Substantive Shortcomings
2. The Two Keys to Solving the Riddle of the School Controversies: Topica and Legal Practice
2.1 Rhetoric and Topoi
2.2 Legal practice and the Ius Respondendi
3. The Riddle of the Controversies Solved
APPENDIX 1
APPENDIX 2
1. Biographical Sketch of the Leaders of the Sabinian School
2. Biographical Sketch of the Leaders of the Proculian School
APPENDIX 3
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SOURCE INDEX
€179.00$249.00
Wim Decock, Max-Planck-Institute for Legal History, Frankfurt
In Theologians and Contract Law, Wim Decock offers an account of the moral roots of modern contract law. He explains why theologians in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries built a systematic contract law around the principles of freedom and fairness.
€109.00$149.00
Amnon Altman, Bar-Ilan University
This book offers a unique survey of legal practices and ideas relating to international relations in the Ancient Near East between 2500 and 330 BCE.
€99.00$136.00
Tilmann J. Röder, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg
Around 1900, standard contracts and clauses spread throughout international industries such as transport, insurance and finance. The "earthquake clause", which was globally introduced by reinsurers after the 1906 San Francisco catastrophe, exemplifies this paradigmatic change of the law.
€129.00$177.00
Nathaniel Berman, Brown University
Tracing our current preoccupation with nationalist, ethnic, and religious conflict to the “cultural Modernist” revolutions of the early twentieth century, this volume draws on cultural studies, postcolonial theory, and psychoanalysis to offer a radical reinterpretation of contemporary ...
€102.00$132.00
Tetsuya Toyoda, Akita International University
Emergence of the modern science of international law is usually attributed to Grotius and other somewhat heroic ‘founders of international law.’ This book offers a more worldly explanation why it was developed mostly by German writers in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
€133.00$172.00
Janwillem Oosterhuis, Maastricht University
This book illustrates the influence of early human rights and mass industrialisation on the right to (physically) enforce performance of obligations in France, the German territories and the Netherlands during the nineteenth century. It provides background information to the harmonisation of a ...
€153.00$198.00
Raymond Kubben, Tilburg University
Providing a case study of relations between France and the Netherlands throughout the Revolutionary Wars, this book offers a contribution to the debates on the relation between law and politics at the international level and on state-centrism in international relations.
€84.00$109.00
Edited by Jan Hallebeek & Harry Dondorp, VU University Amsterdam
This study deals with the concept of contracts for a third-party beneficiary, which is nowadays generally accepted in Western European jurisdictions. The subject is discussed in its development through the ages as well as from the perspective of present-day comparative law.
No additional information