Law and the Illicit in Medieval Europe
Ruth Mazo Karras|Joel Kaye|E. Ann Matter
Preface Introduction: The Reordering of Law and the Illicit in Eleventh- Twelfth-Century Europe -Edward M. Peters PART I: LEGAL SYSTEMS Chapter 1: A Fresh Look at Medieval Sanctuary -William Chester Jordan 2: Heresy as Politics Heresy, 1022-1180 -R. I. Moore 3: Legal Ethics: Ghost Story -James Brundage 4: Ties That Bind: Status Imperial Power Muldoon II: WRITING THE LAW 5: Licit Yarnall Collection University Pennsylvania: Pages from Decretals Pope Gregory IX -Robert Somerville 6: Judicial Violence Torture Carolingian Empire -Patrick Geary 7: Ambiguity Treason Anglo-Norman-French Law, c. 1150-c. 1250 -Stephen D. White 8: Religion: Case Friar Matthew Grabow, O.P. -John Van Engen 9: Marriage, Concubinage, -Ruth Mazo Karras III: CASES AND TRIALS 10: Crusaders' Rights Revisited: Use Abuse Crusader Privileges Early Thirteenth-Century France -Jessalynn Bird 11: Learned Opinion Royal Justice: Role Paris Masters Theology During Reign Philip Fair J. Courtenay 12: Coin Punishment Venice -Alan Stahl IV: BEYOND 13: Rhetoric Investiture Conflict -Alex Novikoff 14: Satisfying Laws: Legenda Maria -Susan Mosher Stuard 15: Canon Chaucer on Magic -Henry Ansgar Kelly 16: Science: Constructing a Border Between Knowledge Writings Nicole Oresme -Joel Kaye List Abbreviations Notes Contributors Index Acknowledgments
University of Pennsylvania Press eBooks