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Open the gates! Digitized journals on legal history
Talking and writing about digital libraries can be hampered by very different views about the making, form and contents of a digital library. Nowadays we take a digitized catalogue for granted, and...
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Pathways to old legal journals
Last week’s post about the digitization of old legal journals cries out for a sequel. In fact I had already some information ready to add, and since this asks for more space than just a postscript I...
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A new journal about legal history: Historia et Ius
A few months ago I included the Italian portal Storia del diritto medievale e moderno in my comparison of independent portals for legal history. This Italian portal was launched earlier this year, at...
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Rivista di Diritto Ellenico, a new e-journal for ancient Greek law
A few days ago the French legal history blog Nomôdos, the twin sister of the e-journal Clio@Themis, announced the first issue of the Rivista di Diritto Ellenico, a journal devoted to the study of...
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Revisiting Frankfurt am Main
The Max-Planck-Institut für europäische Rechtsgeschichte in Frankfurt am Main holds a pivotal position in the study of legal history. Nowadays it even transcends the borders of Europe. This post looks...
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Creating convincing arguments in court
When following legal proceedings you will sooner or later want to know which arguments move the parties involved, and you would almost like to have access to their minds. Knowing the motivation of...
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Journeys to journals on Classical Antiquity
Lists can have uncanny powers. They might seem to offer everything available or they bring the best possible selection. A good list can enhance the authority of its author, and users of such lists...
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