Showing posts with label German Legal History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label German Legal History. Show all posts
March 19, 2025

Bucholski and Murphy on Kinder und Kueche: Women, Marriage, and Children in Nazi Germany

›
Lara Bucholski, Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, and Christopher Murphy, Max Planck Institute for the Stu...
May 21, 2019

Dudziak on Hitler's American Model and Transnational Legal History @marydudziak

›
Mary L. Dudziak, Emory University School of Law, has published The Outcome of Influence: Hitler’s American Model and Transnational Legal Hi...
November 26, 2018

Goldmann on The Entanglement of Sovereignty and Property in International Law @MattHGoldmann

›
Matthias Goldmann, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law; Goethe University Frankfurt - Research Center SAF...
June 1, 2018

Bindsell on Some Pre-1800 French and German Central Bank Charters and Regulations

›
Ulrich Bindseil, European Central Bank, has published Some Pre-1800 French and German Central Bank Charters and Regulations. Here is the a...
December 6, 2016

Drumbl on The Kapo on film: Tragic Perpetrators and Imperfect Victims

›
Mark A. Drumbl, Washington and Lee University School of Law, has published The Kapo on Film: Tragic Perpetrators and Imperfect Victims as ...

Habermas on the Making of the German Legal System: A New Book from Cambridge University Press

›
Rebekka Habermas, Georg-Augst-Universitaet, Goettingen, has published Thieves in Court: The Making of the German Legal System in the Ninete...
February 26, 2016

Schmidt on German Free Lawyers, American Legal Realists, and the Transatlantic Turn to "Life," 1903-1933

›
Katharina Isabel Schmidt, Yale Law School, has published Law, Modernity, Crisis: German Free Lawyers, American Legal Realists, and the Tran...
January 10, 2016

Faulkner on Law and Authority in the Early Middle Ages: A New Book From Cambridge University Press

›
Forthcoming: Thomas Faulkner, Law and Authority in the Early Middle Ages: The Frankish leges in the Carolingian Period (Cambridge Universit...