Jacob Giltaij
Biographic Data
| ID | 6251201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacob Giltaij |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacob |
| FAMILY NAME | Giltaij |
| SIGNATURE | GILTAIJ J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Lex Aurelia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Aurelius (Cotta)” of 70 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” and “tribunes of the treasury” were introduced as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the legislative program of Pompey.
Lex Cornelia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Cornelius (Sulla)” of 81 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” were excluded as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the reforms of the dictator Sulla.
Lex Sempronia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Sempronius (Gracchus)” of 123–122 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” were introduced as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the agrarian reform of the Gracchus brothers, or more generally the struggle between the orders of the populares and the optimates .
Planning for the Aftermath. Longue Durée Histories for a New International Legal Order in Kelsen, Lauterpacht and De Visscher
As early as the 1930s, the development of plans for an international legal order to be created in the aftermath of the Second World War were commonplace. This particularly concerned a group of refugee scholars hailing from the German-speaking academic world. The plans of three scholars that were personally affected by the Nazi regime are discussed, those of Hans Kelsen, Hersch Lauterpacht and Charles De Visscher. This contribution compares the pl…
Refugee scholarship and the universality of legal concepts
Often, a more or less universal quality is attributed to certain legal concepts. For refugee scholars working between 1933 and 1945, the universal quality of these concepts was challenged on two fronts: first, the breaking down of the Weimar Constitution and the German Rechtsstaat under Nazi rule demonstrated the fragility of a constitutional and legal order. Moreover, the breakdown of the German Rechtsstaat was felt on a deeper conceptual level.…
The rediscovery of the Roman jus gentium and the post 1945 international order
The main query of this contribution concerns the circumstances and conditions under which the concept of jus gentium as it existed in Roman law is included in or excluded from the historical canon of international law. Paradoxically, according to the major twentieth-century handbooks on the history of international law the term ‘law of nations’ derives from the Latin jus gentium . However, historians of international law tend to indicate the jus …
Hermann Kantorowicz and Hans Kelsen
In this article the development of the thought of two important twentieth-century legal theorists is compared. Although Hans Kelsen is primarily known for his Pure theory of law and Hermann Kantorowicz is one of the founders of the Free law movement, the article will revolve around their respective proposals for the post-War restoration of the international legal order. It is argued that these are based on their respective conceptions of ‘law’ an…
Lex Iulia de Maritandis Ordinibus
The law of Augustus concerning the regulation of marriage (18 bce), a plebiscite often treated in conjunction with the consular law of Papius and Poppaeus (lex Papia Poppaea, 9 ce, together as lex Iulia et Papia), primarily obliges all Roman citizens to enter into marriage with the purpose of producing legitimate offspring. With this goal, the law probably contained set age limits at which point one was expected to have been married, an age likel…
The problem of the content of the lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum
The lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum (‘Julian law regarding public criminal trials’) was enacted during the reign of Augustus. It is generally assumed the lex purely pertained to procedural aspects of the quaestio -trial. But did the lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum only entail provisions valid for the public criminal procedure, or did the law state provisions relevant for specific crimina separately? Through reassessing various Roman legal texts i…
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The problem of the content of the lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum
The lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum (‘Julian law regarding public criminal trials’) was enacted during the reign of Augustus. It is generally assumed the lex purely pertained to procedural aspects of the quaestio -trial. But did the lex Iulia iudiciorum publicorum only entail provisions valid for the public criminal procedure, or did the law state provisions relevant for specific crimina separately? Through reassessing various Roman legal texts i…
Lex Iulia de Maritandis Ordinibus
The law of Augustus concerning the regulation of marriage (18 bce), a plebiscite often treated in conjunction with the consular law of Papius and Poppaeus (lex Papia Poppaea, 9 ce, together as lex Iulia et Papia), primarily obliges all Roman citizens to enter into marriage with the purpose of producing legitimate offspring. With this goal, the law probably contained set age limits at which point one was expected to have been married, an age likel…
The rediscovery of the Roman jus gentium and the post 1945 international order
The main query of this contribution concerns the circumstances and conditions under which the concept of jus gentium as it existed in Roman law is included in or excluded from the historical canon of international law. Paradoxically, according to the major twentieth-century handbooks on the history of international law the term ‘law of nations’ derives from the Latin jus gentium . However, historians of international law tend to indicate the jus …
Hermann Kantorowicz and Hans Kelsen
In this article the development of the thought of two important twentieth-century legal theorists is compared. Although Hans Kelsen is primarily known for his Pure theory of law and Hermann Kantorowicz is one of the founders of the Free law movement, the article will revolve around their respective proposals for the post-War restoration of the international legal order. It is argued that these are based on their respective conceptions of ‘law’ an…
Planning for the Aftermath. Longue Durée Histories for a New International Legal Order in Kelsen, Lauterpacht and De Visscher
As early as the 1930s, the development of plans for an international legal order to be created in the aftermath of the Second World War were commonplace. This particularly concerned a group of refugee scholars hailing from the German-speaking academic world. The plans of three scholars that were personally affected by the Nazi regime are discussed, those of Hans Kelsen, Hersch Lauterpacht and Charles De Visscher. This contribution compares the pl…
Refugee scholarship and the universality of legal concepts
Often, a more or less universal quality is attributed to certain legal concepts. For refugee scholars working between 1933 and 1945, the universal quality of these concepts was challenged on two fronts: first, the breaking down of the Weimar Constitution and the German Rechtsstaat under Nazi rule demonstrated the fragility of a constitutional and legal order. Moreover, the breakdown of the German Rechtsstaat was felt on a deeper conceptual level.…
Lex Aurelia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Aurelius (Cotta)” of 70 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” and “tribunes of the treasury” were introduced as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the legislative program of Pompey.
Lex Cornelia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Cornelius (Sulla)” of 81 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” were excluded as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the reforms of the dictator Sulla.
Lex Sempronia iudiciaria
The “judiciary law of Sempronius (Gracchus)” of 123–122 bce concerns a change in the procedural aspects of the public criminal trial of the Late Roman Republic. By means of the law, “equestrians” were introduced as jurors in this trial. The law should be seen in the broader context of the agrarian reform of the Gracchus brothers, or more generally the struggle between the orders of the populares and the optimates .
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Criminal law (3 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (3 works) · International Law and Human Rights (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works)