Introduzione Allo Studio Delle Fonti Dell ’Utrumque Ius by Gian Luigi Falchi, Brian Edwin Ferme
S J Gallagher Clarence
approach since Vatican II, but some of the authors’insistence on provisional nature moral norms and larger direction life sounds more like repackaged post-conciliar revisionism (though essays move beyond such a stance (cf. Rigali, Smith). The book is not indexed; however, many are substantive, creative, engage important topics. strong insistence integration spirituality morality, as well scripture, christology, anthropology which runs through most (e.g., Spohn, Mercier, Gula) welcome. McCarthy’s treatment love its application to social issues anticipates holistic Deus Caritas Est. Muldoon’s engagement postmodernity uneven) Cahill’s take globalized common good for field. Scholars advanced students looking new perspectives theology will welcome this text. John S. Grabowski School Theology Religious Studies Catholic University America Washington, D.C. INTRODUZIONE ALLO STUDIO DELLE FONTI DELL ’UTRUMQUE IUS by Gian Luigi Falchi Brian Edwin Ferme. Rome: Lateran Press, 2006. Pp 390. aims provide complete description ancient sources system coordination canon law civil that became known utrumque ius. So it contains brief schematic all significant canonical collections were compiled in first millennium Church right up Decretum Gratian. schools fifteenth sixteenth centuries often maintained close relationships with each other sometimes even formed one faculty—utriusque iuris. This survives day Rome Institutum Utriusque Iuris at . originality lies fact treats along Roman Law was received into It provides history mixed containing both laws demonstrates just how much Theodosius Justinian reviews 791 792 jurist sources. By study method used compiling these sources, we arrive theory production coordinated theologically justified. gradually developed tradition Isidore Seville. transferred explicitly systematically distinctiones Gratian’s Decretum. volume ends showing Theodosian composition text shows central ius development juridical culture Europe today should be integrated law. divided three parts fourteen chapters. Part One deals patristic period until middle eighth century. Two from Carolingian epoch Three canonistic science age Chapter One, an introduction, gives clear ordered diverse approaches different types have examined. From time Great onwards imperial promulgated concerning ecclesiastical discipline, collected collections. importance phenomenon described Five. Many institutions spirit Law, also taken over last chapters detailed Concordia Discordantium Canonum Gratian relationship Law. done fully documented. required reading any student documented copious footnotes. These full up-to-date bibliographies collection. four appendices : index cited, fragments law, excerpts found Decretum, index...
The jurist