Learn · Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2007
Lecture 8 of 392007-02-0752 min
Henry Maine: Roman Law, Natural Law and Their Modern Legacies
David Lieberman · University of California, Berkeley
Credits and licence
- From
- Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2007, University of California, Berkeley (at Internet Archive)
- Licence
- Internet Archive states no licence for it.
- Attribution
- 2006 Regents of the University of California
- Who can watch
- Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed
All the lectures
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Modern Legal Liberty and Modern Legal Equality
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (1)
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (2)
- Modern Rights Theory and 19th-Century Social Thought
- Henry Maine and Historical Jurisprudence
- Henry Maine: From Status to Contract - Legal Change in Ancient Society
- Henry Maine: Fictions, Equity and Legislation
- Henry Maine: Roman Law, Natural Law and Their Modern Legacies
- Henry Maine: The Case for the Historical Method
- Henry Maine: Status to Contract Revisited ? Modern Law and Modern Society
- Henry Maine: the Comparative Method
- The Largeness of the Sphere Occupied by Contract
- Marx: Towards Historical Materialism
- Marx: Capitalism and Human History
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (1)
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (2)
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (3)
- Marx: the Rights of Man and Citizen (Instructor ran overtime. Podcast ends early)
- Marx: law, power and social conflict
- Durkheim and Weber; The Division of Labor
- Durkheim?s Division of Labor ? Organizing Elements
- Durkheim: Two Forms of Law and Their Moral Orientations
- Durkheim: Status to Contract Revisited
- Durkheim: Modern Individualism Revisited
- Durkheim: Moral Individualism and Modern Society
- Durkheim: The Politics of the Sociology of Morals
- Weber?s Sociological Methods
- Weber: Typology of Domination (1) - Authority and its Forms
- Weber: Typology of Domination (2) ? Structures and Dynamics
- Weber: Bureaucracy and its Leading Features
- Weber: Bureaucracy and Social Rationalization
- Modern Society ? Spheres of Rationalization: State, Economy and Law
- Weber: Modern Law and Moden Bureaucracy
- Weber: Modern Law and Formal Rationalization (Juridical Formalism)
- Weber: Formalism, Bureaucracy and Modern Individualism
- Course Review and Conclusions (1)
- Course Review and Conclusions (2)
- Course Review and Conclusions (3)
- Course Review and Conclusions (4)