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Spätmittelalterliche Jurisprudenz zwischen Rechtspraxis, Universität und kirchlicher Karriere
Der Leipziger Jurist und Naumburger Bischof Dietrich von Bocksdorf (ca. 1410-1466)
Biographical note
Marek Wejwoda, Dr. phil. (2011), studied History and Sociology in Dresden and Leipzig and is lecturer in the Department of History (Chair for Saxon Regional History) at the University of Leipzig. He works mainly on late medieval Church, Educational and Legal History as well as on auxiliary historical sciences.
Readership
Historians interested in late medieval Institutional, Educational and University History; Legal Historians interested in the Reception of Learned Law (Jus commune) and in particular in the competition between Jus commune and Particular (Saxon) Law and in the transformation of the latter into a scientific discipline.
€134.00$174.00
Edited by Spencer E. Young
This collaborative volume explores how the creation and the crossing of faculty, disciplinary and social boundaries contributed to the development of the medieval European university.
€206.00$267.00
Bruno Boute
Focussing on an anomaly - highly controverisal, but at face value useless privileges granted to the university of Louvain -, this book explores the entanglement of material, political, religious and intellectual interests nurtured by early modern academics in the Confessional Age.
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Jonathan Davies
Challenging absolutist interpretations, this study uses the universities of Pisa and Siena to reveal the contradictions and the tensions as well as the innovations and the traditions which characterised the grand duchy of Tuscany and its cultural politics.
€133.00$172.00
David L. Sheffler
Through a detailed reconstruction of schooling in late medieval Regensburg, this book provides fresh insights into the complex cultural, political, and institutional contexts in which the educational expansion of the late Middle Ages took place.
€162.00$210.00
Rainer C. Schwinges
The contributions to this volume focus on students and graduates from German and European universities in the Middle Ages. In a range of different perspectives, they analyse the interdependencies between university and society, concentrating on the role academic formation played for the ...
€156.00$202.00
Peter Moraw
General reflections on the medieval university are followed by 8 studies of Central and East Central centers and conclude with 4 social-historical and prosopographical papers.
€108.00$140.00
Édité par Patrick Gilli, Jacques Verger et Daniel Le Blévec
The incorporation of universities into medieval cities produced specific difficulties for and benefits to urban communities. Ranging from Coimbra to Prague, the case studies collected in this volume examine the particular forms of contact between two institutions which marked the Middle Ages.
€166.00$215.00
Robert Black
Scholarship on pre-university education in Italy before 1500 has been dominated by studies of individual towns or by general syntheses; this work offers not only an archival study of a region but also attempts to discern crucial local variations.
€163.00$211.00
Gesammelte Aufsätze von/Selected Studies by František Šmahel
This volume includes twenty-one studies on the history of the University of Prague in the 14th to 16th centuries. Focusing upon the Faculty of Liberal Arts, the book deals with the academic learning, mainly from a doctrinal point of view.
€89.00$115.00
Kathleen M. Comerford
A study of diocesan seminaries in Arezzo, Siena, Volterra and Lucca, from 1563-1660s, this book considers financial, educational, and religious perspectives. Florence, Montepulciano, Pienza, and Pisa provide context. Most have never been treated in English, and no comparative study exists.
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