Popes, bishops, and the progress of canon law, c. 1120-1234 / Anne J. Duggan ; edited and with an introduction by Travis R. Baker.
2020
KBR160 D84 2020
Available at Robbins Stacks
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Details
Author
Title
Popes, bishops, and the progress of canon law, c. 1120-1234 / Anne J. Duggan ; edited and with an introduction by Travis R. Baker.
Added Author
Imprint
Turnhout, Belgium : Brepols, [2020]
Copyright
©2020
Description
504 pages : portrait ; 24 cm.
Series
Brepols collected essays in European culture ; v. 6.
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction: Popes, bishops, and the progress of canon law, c. 1120-1234
Jura sua unicuique tribuat: Innocent II and the advance of the learned laws
'Justinian's laws, not the Lord's: Eugenius III and the learned laws
Servus servorum Dei: Adrian IV's contribution to canon law (1154-59)
Alexander ille meus: the papacy of Alexander III
The effect of Alexander III's 'Rules on the formation of marriage' in Angevin England: The R. Allen Brown memorial lecture (2010)
The nature of Alexander III's contribution to marriage law, with special reference to Licet preter solitum
Master of the decretals: a reassessment of Alexander III's contribution to canon law
Making law or not? the function of papal decretals in the twelfth century
'Our letters have not usually made law (legem facere) on such matters' (Alexander III, 1169): a new look at the formation of the canon law of marriage in the twelfth century
Manu sollicitudinis: Celestine III and canon law
De consultationibus: the role of episcopal consultation in the shaping of canon law in the twelfth century
The English exile of Archbishop Øystein of Nidaros (1180-83)
The decretals of Archbishop Øystein of Trondheim (Nidaros)
Eystein and the world of the learned law with special reference to the Fragmentum Asloense, Oslo, Riksarkivet, Latin fragment 152, 1-2.
Jura sua unicuique tribuat: Innocent II and the advance of the learned laws
'Justinian's laws, not the Lord's: Eugenius III and the learned laws
Servus servorum Dei: Adrian IV's contribution to canon law (1154-59)
Alexander ille meus: the papacy of Alexander III
The effect of Alexander III's 'Rules on the formation of marriage' in Angevin England: The R. Allen Brown memorial lecture (2010)
The nature of Alexander III's contribution to marriage law, with special reference to Licet preter solitum
Master of the decretals: a reassessment of Alexander III's contribution to canon law
Making law or not? the function of papal decretals in the twelfth century
'Our letters have not usually made law (legem facere) on such matters' (Alexander III, 1169): a new look at the formation of the canon law of marriage in the twelfth century
Manu sollicitudinis: Celestine III and canon law
De consultationibus: the role of episcopal consultation in the shaping of canon law in the twelfth century
The English exile of Archbishop Øystein of Nidaros (1180-83)
The decretals of Archbishop Øystein of Trondheim (Nidaros)
Eystein and the world of the learned law with special reference to the Fragmentum Asloense, Oslo, Riksarkivet, Latin fragment 152, 1-2.
Summary
"Bishops have always played a central role in the making and enforcement of the law of the Church, and none more so than the bishop of Rome. From convening and presiding over church councils to applying canon law in church courts, popes and bishops have exercised a decisive influence on the history of that law. This book, a selection of Anne J. Duggan's most significant studies on the history of canon law, highlights the interactive role of popes and bishops, and other prelates, in the development of ecclesiastical law and practice between 1120 and 1234. This emphasis directly challenges the pervasive influence of the concept of 'papal monarchy', in which popes, and not diocesan bishops and their legal advisers, have been seen as the driving force behind the legal transformation of the Latin Church in the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries. Contrary to the argument that the emergence of the papacy as the primary judicial and legislative authority in the Latin Church was the result of a deliberate programme of papal aggrandizement, the principal argument of this book is that the processes of consultation and appeal reveal a different picture: not of a relentless papal machine but of a constant dialogue between diocesan bishops and the papal Curia, in which the 'papal machine' evolved to meet the demand."--Back cover.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 457-494) and index.
Call Number
KBR160 D84 2020
Language
English
ISBN
9782503585475
2503585477
2503585477
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