George G Weickhardt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1023145 |
|---|---|
| NOME | George G Weickhardt |
| PRENOMES | George G |
| SOBRENOME | Weickhardt |
| ASSINATURA | WEICKHARDT G G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | 1(San Francisco, USA |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Canon Law Prohibitions on Marriage to Kin in Rus’ and Muscovy
Throughout the Kyivan, appanage and Muscovite periods, written Orthodox canon law generally prohibited marriage within the seventh degree of consanguinity. This rule prohibited marriage even between third cousins. This rule, with some notable exceptions, was observed and enforced in Kyivan Rus’ and Muscovy. Prohibition of marriage within the seventh degree went far beyond the Biblical and Justinianic rules, as well as the rules of the early churc…
Tolstoi and Agrarian Reform
Starting with Anna Karenina, Tolstoi developed an abiding interest in reform of peasant landholding to encourage the initiative of individual peasants. He eventually became an advocate of Henry George’s “single tax,” under which each person possessing land would pay an annual tax to the national government equal to the economic rent of the unimproved land. George and Tolstoi believed that such a tax would make each farmer a stakeholder and encour…
Muscovite Law on Monasteries
The author surveys Muscovite law regulating monasteries, focusing on which courts exercised jurisdiction over monasteries and the legal right to appoint or remove superiors of monasteries. Throughout the Muscovite period secular courts had jurisdiction over lawsuits involving claims to land brought by or against monasteries, and this jurisdiction was confirmed in the 1550 Sudebnik. Lawsuits involving “spiritual matters” were heard by church court…
Rogozhin in Dostoevsky's The Idiot
Rogozhin, one of the main characters of Dostoevsky's The Idiot, appears infrequently in the novel, and the author does not give him the philosophical depth of his other great criminal characters. His relationships with Prince Myshkin and Nastasia are nonetheless among the main themes and driving forces of the plot. Driven by jealousy, he eventually murders Nastasia and drives the Prince back to insanity. Rogozhin is presented and given depth by v…
The Law and Role of Contracts in The Muscovite Tsardom
Muscovite law, which was advanced and well-articulated in many areas, developed no coherent theory of contracts. Even the Law Code of 1649 contains few provisions on contracts and virtually none on the sale of goods or free (non-serf, non-slave) labor. The Muscovite tsardom did, however, adopt some simple provisions that served to reduce the possibility of disputes about whether there was a contract and what its terms were, such as requiring all …
Late Muscovite Criminal Law
Probable Western Origins of Muscovite Criminal Procedure
The Composite Law Code of 1606
Early Russian Law and Byzantine Law
Dictatorship and Music
The Canon Law of Rus', 1100-1551
The Commercial Law of Old Russia
Continuity Between the Literature of Old Russia and the Modern Russian Novel
Music and Society in Russia, 1860s-1890s
Legal Rights of Women in Russia, 1100-1750
This study will trace the evolution of rights of women to acquire and own land in Russia during the period 1100-1750. While detailed studies of particular periods are valuable, only with a chronological comparison can one appreciate the overall direction in which women's legal rights were developing and, specifically, whether they were contracting or expanding. Taking the long view in legal history is particularly important because changes in leg…
Tolstoi, Dostoevskii and Turgenev as a Historical Phenomenon
Political Thought in Seventeenth-Century Russia
Was There Private Property in Muscovite Russia
Richard Pipes's contribution to our understanding of Russian history has been substantial and my own interest in Russian history dates from taking his course on imperial Russia in college some thirty years ago. It is thus only with great reluctance that I would disagree with him. Nevertheless, I respectfully submit that his response to my article suffers not only from insufficient evidence but also from serious conceptual flaws
The Pre-Petrine Law of Property
The development or lack of development of private property rights in Russia commands interest and significance far beyond the narrow confines of legal history. The institution of private property serves not only as a bulwark of stability but also as a limit to the state's authority. In the words of Richard Pipes, "Ownership of property creates a commitment to the political and legal order since the latter guarantees property rights: it makes the …
Due Process and Equal Justice in the Muscovite Codes
D id the Muscovite tsardom develop the idea that the state must follow due process? Did Muscovite codes contain the concept that the law should apply equally to all the tsar's subjects? Surprisingly, by the time of the Law Code (Ulozhenie) of 1649, Muscovite law had developed elaborate concepts of procedural regularity and in both civil and criminal cases. The post-Enlightenment concepts of fundamental rights and constitutional guarantees would o…
Kotoshikhin
Perestroika in Perspective
Foreign Policy Disputes in the Gorbachev Succession
Soviet Law and Soviet Reality
Lawyers in Soviet Work Life
The Pre-Petrine Law of Property
The development or lack of development of private property rights in Russia commands interest and significance far beyond the narrow confines of legal history. The institution of private property serves not only as a bulwark of stability but also as a limit to the state's authority. In the words of Richard Pipes, "Ownership of property creates a commitment to the political and legal order since the latter guarantees property rights: it makes the …
Legal Rights of Women in Russia, 1100-1750
This study will trace the evolution of rights of women to acquire and own land in Russia during the period 1100-1750. While detailed studies of particular periods are valuable, only with a chronological comparison can one appreciate the overall direction in which women's legal rights were developing and, specifically, whether they were contracting or expanding. Taking the long view in legal history is particularly important because changes in leg…
Was There Private Property in Muscovite Russia
Richard Pipes's contribution to our understanding of Russian history has been substantial and my own interest in Russian history dates from taking his course on imperial Russia in college some thirty years ago. It is thus only with great reluctance that I would disagree with him. Nevertheless, I respectfully submit that his response to my article suffers not only from insufficient evidence but also from serious conceptual flaws
Due Process and Equal Justice in the Muscovite Codes
D id the Muscovite tsardom develop the idea that the state must follow due process? Did Muscovite codes contain the concept that the law should apply equally to all the tsar's subjects? Surprisingly, by the time of the Law Code (Ulozhenie) of 1649, Muscovite law had developed elaborate concepts of procedural regularity and in both civil and criminal cases. The post-Enlightenment concepts of fundamental rights and constitutional guarantees would o…
Bureaucrats and Boiars in the Muscovite Tsardom
Bureaucrats and Boiars in the Muscovite Tsardom
The World According to Ogarkov
Euromissiles
Although I agree with many of Gregory F. Treverton's observations in his article in the Spring 1983 International Security, Managing NATO's Nuclear Dilemma (Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 93-115), I disagree with his in favor of Euromissile deployment. Treverton argues that a military rationale for deployment exists, despite his awareness of the possibility that the missiles may be irrelevant (p. 96). He speaks of the Euro-Soviet area as a theater (often lin…
Lawyers in Soviet Work Life
Recollections of a Pioneering Sovietologist
Soviet Law and Soviet Reality
Foreign Policy Disputes in the Gorbachev Succession
Kotoshikhin
Perestroika in Perspective
Due Process and Equal Justice in the Muscovite Codes
D id the Muscovite tsardom develop the idea that the state must follow due process? Did Muscovite codes contain the concept that the law should apply equally to all the tsar's subjects? Surprisingly, by the time of the Law Code (Ulozhenie) of 1649, Muscovite law had developed elaborate concepts of procedural regularity and in both civil and criminal cases. The post-Enlightenment concepts of fundamental rights and constitutional guarantees would o…
The Pre-Petrine Law of Property
The development or lack of development of private property rights in Russia commands interest and significance far beyond the narrow confines of legal history. The institution of private property serves not only as a bulwark of stability but also as a limit to the state's authority. In the words of Richard Pipes, "Ownership of property creates a commitment to the political and legal order since the latter guarantees property rights: it makes the …
Political Thought in Seventeenth-Century Russia
Was There Private Property in Muscovite Russia
Richard Pipes's contribution to our understanding of Russian history has been substantial and my own interest in Russian history dates from taking his course on imperial Russia in college some thirty years ago. It is thus only with great reluctance that I would disagree with him. Nevertheless, I respectfully submit that his response to my article suffers not only from insufficient evidence but also from serious conceptual flaws
Tolstoi, Dostoevskii and Turgenev as a Historical Phenomenon
Music and Society in Russia, 1860s-1890s
Legal Rights of Women in Russia, 1100-1750
This study will trace the evolution of rights of women to acquire and own land in Russia during the period 1100-1750. While detailed studies of particular periods are valuable, only with a chronological comparison can one appreciate the overall direction in which women's legal rights were developing and, specifically, whether they were contracting or expanding. Taking the long view in legal history is particularly important because changes in leg…
Continuity Between the Literature of Old Russia and the Modern Russian Novel
The Commercial Law of Old Russia
The Canon Law of Rus', 1100-1551
Dictatorship and Music
Early Russian Law and Byzantine Law
The Composite Law Code of 1606
Late Muscovite Criminal Law
Probable Western Origins of Muscovite Criminal Procedure
The Law and Role of Contracts in The Muscovite Tsardom
Muscovite law, which was advanced and well-articulated in many areas, developed no coherent theory of contracts. Even the Law Code of 1649 contains few provisions on contracts and virtually none on the sale of goods or free (non-serf, non-slave) labor. The Muscovite tsardom did, however, adopt some simple provisions that served to reduce the possibility of disputes about whether there was a contract and what its terms were, such as requiring all …
Political science (24 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Law (14 obras) · History (10 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Muscovite (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · History (5 obras)