Ando P (31 results)

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PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. LIBRO.

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Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 232 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

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Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. 01. Con alguna frecuencia, las disciplinas sociales se ven convocadas por discusiones que no surgen por los efectos de las propias dinámicas internas de cada una de ellas. La Historia Antigua no es ajena a estas circunstancias. En un tiempo relativamente breve, dos obras de alcance general han generado en ella este tipo de reacciones. Se trata de los recientes libros del antropólogo ingls David Graeber, Debt. The First Five Thousand Years (En Deuda: una historia alternativa de la economa) y del economista francs Thomas Piketty, Le capital au XXIe siècle (El capital en el siglo XXI). En ambos trabajos, los autores articulan una serie de reflexiones de gran escala acerca de historia económica, que, al plantearse una serie de preguntas sobre los regmenes especficos y las relaciones mutuas entre capital, endeudamiento, Estados y lites socioeconómicas desde el IV milenio a.C. en adelante, ha impactado en el campo de estudios de la Historia Antigua. En ese contexto, el presente volumen reúne las consideraciones de destacados especialistas en distintos ámbitos de la Historia Antigua acerca de los variados tópic. LIBRO.…

Condition: New. In English.

Hardback. Condition: New. The Discovery of the Fact draws on expertise from lawyers, historians of philosophy, and scholars of classical studies and ancient history, to take a very modern perspective on an underexplored but essential domain of ancient legal history. Everyone is familiar with courts as adjudicators of facts. But legal institutions also played an essential role in the emergence of the notion of the fact, and contributed in a vital way to commonplace understandings of what is knowable and what is not. These issues have a particular importance in ancient Greece and Rome, the first western societies in which state law and state institutions of dispute resolution visibly play a decisive role in ordinary social and economic relations. The Discovery of the Fact investigates, historically and comparatively, the relationships among the law, legal institutions, and the boundaries of knowledge in classical Greece and Rome. Societies wanted citizens to conform to the law, but how could this be insured? On what foundation did ancient courts and institutions base their decisions, and how did they represent the reasoning behind their decisions when announcing them? Slaves were owned like things, and yet they had minds that ancients conceded were essentially unknowable. What was to be done? And where has the boundary been drawn between questions of law and questions of fact when designing processes of dispute resolution.…

Condition: New. Draws on expertise from lawyers, historians of philosophy, and scholars of classical studies and ancient history, to investigate, historically and comparatively, the relationship between the law, legal institutions, and the boundaries of knowledge in classi.

Hardback. Condition: New. The Discovery of the Fact draws on expertise from lawyers, historians of philosophy, and scholars of classical studies and ancient history, to take a very modern perspective on an underexplored but essential domain of ancient legal history. Everyone is familiar with courts as adjudicators of facts. But legal institutions also played an essential role in the emergence of the notion of the fact, and contributed in a vital way to commonplace understandings of what is knowable and what is not. These issues have a particular importance in ancient Greece and Rome, the first western societies in which state law and state institutions of dispute resolution visibly play a decisive role in ordinary social and economic relations. The Discovery of the Fact investigates, historically and comparatively, the relationships among the law, legal institutions, and the boundaries of knowledge in classical Greece and Rome. Societies wanted citizens to conform to the law, but how could this be insured? On what foundation did ancient courts and institutions base their decisions, and how did they represent the reasoning behind their decisions when announcing them? Slaves were owned like things, and yet they had minds that ancients conceded were essentially unknowable. What was to be done? And where has the boundary been drawn between questions of law and questions of fact when designing processes of dispute resolution.…

Hardcover. Condition: New.

BROCHE.