Miriam Tveit
Biographic Data
| ID | 6178326 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miriam Tveit |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miriam |
| FAMILY NAME | Tveit |
| SIGNATURE | TVEIT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nord University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2864-2585 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Defining Jurisdictional Boundaries in Thirteenth-Century Danish and Norwegian Town Law
The paper examines jurisdictional boundaries in late thirteenth-century town laws from Denmark and Norway, and the agents defining them. Danish towns were distinctly delineated physically and legally, while Norwegian towns had more flexible boundaries, with blurred physical demarcations. The border between burghers and other groups remained porous. Town laws, often overlooked, are analysed as normative frameworks within overlapping systems. The s…
Introduction
The main question of this special issue is how international traders were able to manage their activities and conflicts successfully when they regularly had to cross legal boundaries and were operating in different and overlapping jurisdictions in northern Europe in the period c. 1350–1600. The contributions in this issue approach this central question from a range of perspectives. This introduction identifies these perspectives, as well as commo…
The invisible poor in Norwegian and Danish town laws c 1200–c 1350
The most vigorous period of urban law production in both Denmark and Norway failed to regulate urban poverty, in particular for those falling outside the groups that comprised the personae miserabiles, the deserving poor. A close reading of Danish and Norwegian town laws, in Latin and the vernacular respectively, provides an understanding of how poverty fitted into the social and legal system of the towns. A comparative approach reveals both how …
«En kvinne skal straffes for alle forbrytelser som en mann»
I artikkelen sammenlignes kjønnsspesifikke straffer i nordiske middelalderlover innenfor temaene vold og drap, seksualmoral og tyveri. Her undersøkes spesielt egne straffer for kvinnelige lovbrytere, og prinsippene bak disse. Forfatterne spør om kvinnen ble ansett for å være et selvstendig rettssubjekt, og hvorvidt forbrytelsen tillagt kvinner spesielt ble sett som en krenkelse av familien eller mot samfunnet. Lovene som undersøkes har opphav i t…
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«En kvinne skal straffes for alle forbrytelser som en mann»
I artikkelen sammenlignes kjønnsspesifikke straffer i nordiske middelalderlover innenfor temaene vold og drap, seksualmoral og tyveri. Her undersøkes spesielt egne straffer for kvinnelige lovbrytere, og prinsippene bak disse. Forfatterne spør om kvinnen ble ansett for å være et selvstendig rettssubjekt, og hvorvidt forbrytelsen tillagt kvinner spesielt ble sett som en krenkelse av familien eller mot samfunnet. Lovene som undersøkes har opphav i t…
The invisible poor in Norwegian and Danish town laws c 1200–c 1350
The most vigorous period of urban law production in both Denmark and Norway failed to regulate urban poverty, in particular for those falling outside the groups that comprised the personae miserabiles, the deserving poor. A close reading of Danish and Norwegian town laws, in Latin and the vernacular respectively, provides an understanding of how poverty fitted into the social and legal system of the towns. A comparative approach reveals both how …
Introduction
The main question of this special issue is how international traders were able to manage their activities and conflicts successfully when they regularly had to cross legal boundaries and were operating in different and overlapping jurisdictions in northern Europe in the period c. 1350–1600. The contributions in this issue approach this central question from a range of perspectives. This introduction identifies these perspectives, as well as commo…
Defining Jurisdictional Boundaries in Thirteenth-Century Danish and Norwegian Town Law
The paper examines jurisdictional boundaries in late thirteenth-century town laws from Denmark and Norway, and the agents defining them. Danish towns were distinctly delineated physically and legally, while Norwegian towns had more flexible boundaries, with blurred physical demarcations. The border between burghers and other groups remained porous. Town laws, often overlooked, are analysed as normative frameworks within overlapping systems. The s…
History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Danish (2 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (2 works) · Historical Legal Studies and Society (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Norwegian (2 works) · Economic growth (1 works) · Economic history (1 works)