GAUDEMET (Eugène) – L’INTERPRÉTATION DU CODE CIVIL EN FRANCE DEPUIS 1804 Présentation de Philippe JESTAZ et Christophe JAMIN.   Bibliographie critique par Frédéric ROLIN (réimp. de l’éd. de 1911).  suivi de « L’œuvre de Saleilles et l’œuvre de Gény en mét
GAUDEMET (Eugène) – L’INTERPRÉTATION DU CODE CIVIL EN FRANCE DEPUIS 1804 Présentation de Philippe JESTAZ et Christophe JAMIN.   Bibliographie critique par Frédéric ROLIN (réimp. de l’éd. de 1911).  suivi de « L’œuvre de Saleilles et l’œuvre de Gény en mét
    GAUDEMET (Eugène)
    THE INTERPRETATION OF THE CIVIL CODE IN FRANCE SINCE 1804. Introduction by Philippe JESTAZ and Christophe JAMIN. Critical bibliography by Frédéric ROLIN (reprint of the 1911 edition). Followed by "The Works of Saleilles and Gény in Legal Methodology and Philosophy of Law" (originally published in the Mélanges Gény), 2nd printing
Édition :
    Paris
Date :
    2002
    16 x 24 cm., paperback, 208 p.
    Eugène Gaudemet, a friend of Saleilles and Gény, was one of the leading proponents of the Scientific School of Law, which, at the turn of the 20th century, revitalized the methods of interpreting the Civil Code that had prevailed in the 19th century, often relegated to the simplistic label of the School of Exegesis. In this seminal work, he offers a historical and ideological reading of the history of 19th-century French civil law, employing a genre too rarely explored in France: the history of legal doctrine. Originally published in 1935 and now out of print, this text remains captivating, both for its distinctive perspectives and for its ability to bring to life the teaching and study of law in the 19th century. To underscore its place in the history of legal thought, it is preceded by a substantial preface by Christophe Jamin and Philippe Jestaz. It is followed by a methodical and critical bibliography of all the major treatises on civil law published in the 19th century.

Référence : 17476

44,00 €