RMLW 33191

Instructor:

Joey Mancusso

Email: JoeyMancusso12@outlook.es

Enter course hightlights here.

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a survey-style introduction to Roman law that also delves into specific areas of Roman private law that present significant substantive, comparative, and methodological difficulties. The interaction between the social, economic, and political facets of Roman life and the Roman legal system is the focus of the whole course. There are four big blocks that make up the course. The Twelve Tables (451–450 BC) to Justinian (527–565 AD) are covered in the first, which traces the development of Roman legal organizations, sources of law, and procedural rules. The second examines Roman private law throughout the classical era, which includes the law of individuals, property, succession, contracts, and offenses (roughly, 100 BC to 240 AD). The third looks at society and legislation during the archaic era, which began around 500 BC.

The third looks at society and law throughout the ancient era (roughly, 500 BC to 250 BC). The fourth examines a few classical issues that highlight the contributions and methodology of Roman jurists. There will be an English translation of all contents. There will be two short "take-home" papers during the reading and exam periods in addition to a brief paper due at the end of the semester.

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