James Muldoon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3765300 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James Muldoon |
| PRENOMES | James |
| SOBRENOME | Muldoon |
| ASSINATURA | MULDOON J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 8 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Matchmakers
Households seeking childcare often turn to labour market intermediaries such as placement agencies and digital platforms to facilitate their search. This article draws on a qualitative research project to examine the respective roles played by agencies and platforms, comparing the structural power dynamics they engender between workers, clients, and intermediaries. First, it argues that digital platforms stand in an ambiguous position in relation…
Thinking democracy in a digital age
Platform Socialism
Institutionalizing Radical Democracy
This article proposes a reorientation of the radical democracy research programs toward a greater attentiveness to the institutional realization of its principles. It does so by bringing the radical democratic tradition into conversation with socialist republicanism. I argue that the struggle against domination requires engaging with political and economic institutions to extend democratic principles from the governmental sphere to broader sector…
Building Power to Change the World
The German council movements brought down the German monarchy, founded several short-lived council republics and dramatically transformed European politics. This text reconstructs how participants in the German council movements struggled for a democratic socialist society
The German Revolution and Political Theory
Trumping the Mainstream
Trumping the Mainstream
Council Democracy
The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom
Internal Colonization in Medieval Europe
The North Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe
Contents: Introduction. Part 1 The Viking Age: A note on the Norse occupation of Ireland, Jean I. Young Vikings in the West Atlantic: a model of Norse Greenlandic medieval society, Christian Keller The political policies of Cnut as king of England, Laurence M. Larson. Part 2 Creating an Empire Along the Atlantic Frontier: The beginnings of English imperialism, John Gillingham 'Keeping the natives in order': the English king and the 'Celtic' ruler…
North Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe
Internal Colonization in Medieval Europe
The medieval frontiers of Latin Christendom
Arendtian Principles
This article addresses the crucial role political principles play in Hannah Arendt’s account of political action and judgment. It proposes a new interpretive framework for understanding their political logic and the varied contexts within which they appear in Arendt’s work. Principles can be understood according to three distinct perspectives from which they inspire, guide and organise political action. Reading Montesquieu alongside Kant, Arendt …
The end of representative politics
Arendt's Revolutionary Constitutionalism
The Mongols and the West, 1221-1410 . Peter Jackson
Medieval Canon Law and the Conquest of the Americas
The Golden Age of Empire
Although historians of political thought have generally identified the Middle Ages as the age of empire and the modern world as the age of the state, in fact, the most extensive period of imperial development was from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. 3 No medieval monarch ruled a domain as extensive as that of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, or that of the Spanish monarch Philip II (1556–98) who ruled more than twenty kingdoms, or eve…
From the Carolingian Empire to the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation
Both the birth and the death dates of the medieval Empire are matters of unambiguous public record. From the day on which Pope Leo III (795–816) crowned Charlemagne (771–814), Christmas Day in the year 800, until 6 August 1806, when Napoleon’s actions caused Charlemagne’s final imperial successor, Francis II (1792–1806), to give up the imperial crown brought it to an end, there was a Roman Empire functioning in Western Europe. 3 The specificity w…
The Emperor as Dominus Mundi
From the perspective of some supporters of papal power, the emperor was an official or a functionary of the papacy, the secular ruler to whom God had entrusted the physical protection of the papacy through the imperial coronation, the Imperator vicarius papae . There was another view of the emperor’s status, however, that of the Roman legal tradition. With the revival of Roman law in the twelfth century, emperors and their officials came to posse…
Other Medieval Empires
The imperial coronation of Charlemagne was of course a challenge to the imperial status of the East Roman or Byzantine ruler. Were there now two empires? The implication of the papal theory of the translatio imperii was that there was only one unity that could be called empire, the one designated as the defender and protector of the papacy. A contemporary observer might have expected that the East Roman emperor would have issued a condemnation of…
Conclusion
Empire is one of the most evocative words in the political vocabulary, suggesting as it does a wide range of political situations. In a general sense, it suggests some great territorial expanse, inhabited by a wide variety of peoples. More specifically, to the Greeks, empire meant the vast reaches of the Persian Empire. To later generations of Europeans, empire could mean Roman rule over the known world, a vision of Roman legionnaires marching ac…
Empire and Order
Empire is an evocative, yet little examined, word. It can mean the domination of vast territories, a Christian world order, a corrupt form of government, or a humanitarian endeavour. Historians relega
The end of representative politics
Institutionalizing Radical Democracy
This article proposes a reorientation of the radical democracy research programs toward a greater attentiveness to the institutional realization of its principles. It does so by bringing the radical democratic tradition into conversation with socialist republicanism. I argue that the struggle against domination requires engaging with political and economic institutions to extend democratic principles from the governmental sphere to broader sector…
John Wyclif and the Rights of the Infidels
The Requerimiento was one of the most striking legal documents of the entire age of European overseas expansion. A long line of publicists and scholars from Bartholomew de Las Casas to Lewis Hanke have discussed, praised and condemned it. The Requerimiento appears to illustrate more clearly than any other single document the combination of high-sounding motives, legal chicanery and brute force that made the Spanish conquest of the Americas possib…
Arendtian Principles
This article addresses the crucial role political principles play in Hannah Arendt’s account of political action and judgment. It proposes a new interpretive framework for understanding their political logic and the varied contexts within which they appear in Arendt’s work. Principles can be understood according to three distinct perspectives from which they inspire, guide and organise political action. Reading Montesquieu alongside Kant, Arendt …
Arendt's Revolutionary Constitutionalism
Imperiales Königtum, Konziliarismus und Volkssouveränität
The Remonstrance of the Irish Princes and the Canon Law Tradition of the Just War
Journal Article The Remonstrance of the Irish Princes and the Canon Law Tradition of the Just War Get access James Muldoon James Muldoon Associate Professor History **Rutgers University, Camden Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 22, Issue 4, October 1978, Pages 309–325, https://doi.org/10.2307/845015 Published: 01 October 1978
John Wyclif and the Rights of the Infidels
The Requerimiento was one of the most striking legal documents of the entire age of European overseas expansion. A long line of publicists and scholars from Bartholomew de Las Casas to Lewis Hanke have discussed, praised and condemned it. The Requerimiento appears to illustrate more clearly than any other single document the combination of high-sounding motives, legal chicanery and brute force that made the Spanish conquest of the Americas possib…
Philip of Leyden
Sources of Law, Legal Change, and Ambiguity
Journal Article Sources of Law, Legal Change, and Ambiguity Get access Watson Alan, Sources of Law, Legal Change, and Ambiguity. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1984. xviii, 164 pp. $22.50. James Muldoon James Muldoon Rutgers University—Camden Campus Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 30, Issue 3, July 1986, Pages 279–281, https://doi.org/10.2307/84573…
Law, Family, & Women
Journal Article Law, Family, & Women: Toward a Legal Anthropolohy of Renaissance Italy Get access Kuehn Thomas, Law, Family, & Women: Toward a Legal Anthropolohy of Renaissance Italy. Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago Press, 1992. xiii, 415 pp. $40.00 (cloth). James Muldoon James Muldoon Rutgers University, Camden College of Arts and Sciences Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal His…
The Americas in the Spanish World Order
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Lords of All the World
The Golden Age of Empire
Although historians of political thought have generally identified the Middle Ages as the age of empire and the modern world as the age of the state, in fact, the most extensive period of imperial development was from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. 3 No medieval monarch ruled a domain as extensive as that of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, or that of the Spanish monarch Philip II (1556–98) who ruled more than twenty kingdoms, or eve…
From the Carolingian Empire to the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation
Both the birth and the death dates of the medieval Empire are matters of unambiguous public record. From the day on which Pope Leo III (795–816) crowned Charlemagne (771–814), Christmas Day in the year 800, until 6 August 1806, when Napoleon’s actions caused Charlemagne’s final imperial successor, Francis II (1792–1806), to give up the imperial crown brought it to an end, there was a Roman Empire functioning in Western Europe. 3 The specificity w…
The Emperor as Dominus Mundi
From the perspective of some supporters of papal power, the emperor was an official or a functionary of the papacy, the secular ruler to whom God had entrusted the physical protection of the papacy through the imperial coronation, the Imperator vicarius papae . There was another view of the emperor’s status, however, that of the Roman legal tradition. With the revival of Roman law in the twelfth century, emperors and their officials came to posse…
Other Medieval Empires
The imperial coronation of Charlemagne was of course a challenge to the imperial status of the East Roman or Byzantine ruler. Were there now two empires? The implication of the papal theory of the translatio imperii was that there was only one unity that could be called empire, the one designated as the defender and protector of the papacy. A contemporary observer might have expected that the East Roman emperor would have issued a condemnation of…
Conclusion
Empire is one of the most evocative words in the political vocabulary, suggesting as it does a wide range of political situations. In a general sense, it suggests some great territorial expanse, inhabited by a wide variety of peoples. More specifically, to the Greeks, empire meant the vast reaches of the Persian Empire. To later generations of Europeans, empire could mean Roman rule over the known world, a vision of Roman legionnaires marching ac…
The Papal Conception of Empire
Only in recent years have scholars become aware of the importance of the medieval canon lawyers in the development of the concept of empire. 3 In a number of areas of what can be broadly construed as political thought, the canonists made important contributions. While philosophers in the Middle Ages tended to be restricted in their analysis of politics by the Greek, Roman and patristic traditions of political thought, the canonists were not. The …
Empires — Metaphysical and Moral
Thus far, the discussion of the concepts of empire and emperor has dealt with political units and political actors who occupied real political space. The concept of empire involved actual governments and officials or, at the very least, as in papal political theory, individuals who carried out real governmental functions under papal supervision. Empire and emperor could have other meanings, however, meanings that were metaphysical or mystical or …
Pope Urban II, the "Collectio Britannica," and the Council of Melfi (1089). Robert Somerville , Stephan Kuttner
Empire and Order
Empire is an evocative, yet little examined, word. It can mean the domination of vast territories, a Christian world order, a corrupt form of government, or a humanitarian endeavour. Historians relega
Medieval Canon Law and the Conquest of the Americas
The Mongols and the West, 1221-1410 . Peter Jackson
The medieval frontiers of Latin Christendom
Arendtian Principles
This article addresses the crucial role political principles play in Hannah Arendt’s account of political action and judgment. It proposes a new interpretive framework for understanding their political logic and the varied contexts within which they appear in Arendt’s work. Principles can be understood according to three distinct perspectives from which they inspire, guide and organise political action. Reading Montesquieu alongside Kant, Arendt …
The end of representative politics
Arendt's Revolutionary Constitutionalism
The Medieval Frontiers of Latin Christendom
Law (23 obras) · Political science (23 obras) · History (21 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Classics (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · History (9 obras)