Administration of Justice from Homer to Aristotle
Summary
Bonner, Robert J. and Gertrude Smith. The Administration of Justice from Homer to Aristotle. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, [1930]. Two volumes. ix, 390; vii, [320] pp. Reprinted 2001 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 00-050693. ISBN 1-58477-117-8. Cloth. $160. Traces the Athenian legal system from the Homeric agora and the Solonian Heliaea through the system described by Aristotle in his Constitution of Athens. Volume I traces the growth and development of the judiciary. Volume II investigates practice and procedure, including the relevance of the oath, witnesses, litigation, appeals and pardons, the execution of judgments, in the Athenian system.
Similar Books
-
-
International Lawby Barry E. Carter
-
Torts: Cases and Questionsby Ward Farnsworth
-
Corrections: The Fundamentalsby Burk Foster
-
Ipse Dixit: How the World Looks to a Federal Judgeby William L. Dwyer
-
Crimes and Trials of the Century: Volume 1by Steven M. Chermak
-
Ransom Kidnapping in America, 1874-1974: The Creation of a Capital Crimeby Ernest Kahlar Alix
-
Domestic Violence and the Law: Theory and Practiceby Elizabeth M. Schneider
-
-
Verdict: Assessing the Civil Jury Systemby Robert E. Litan
-
A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law: Volume IXby Emanuel B. Quint
-
Foundations of Intelligent Tutoring Systemsby Martha C. Polson
-
-
The Federal Courts as a Political Systemby Sheldon Goldman
-
The First Amendment and the Fifth Estate, 2007 Supplementby T. Barton Carter
-
The Administration of Justice from Homer to Aristotleby Robert Johnson Bonner
-
2003 Federal Court Management Statisticsby Leonidas Ralph Mecham
-
Unhappy Anniversary: Fifty Years Since Roth V. United Statesby Daniel Mark Cohen
-
-
Police Ethics and the Jewish Traditionby Stephen M. Passamaneck
-
Townshend-Smith on Discrimination Lawby Michael J. Connolly
-
