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E-raamat: Law and Society in England 1750-1950

, (University College London, UK), , (University of Exeter, UK), (University College London, UK)
  • Formaat: 672 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-2019
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781509931262
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  • Formaat: 672 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-2019
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781509931262

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Law and Society in England 17501950 is an indispensable text for those wishing to study English legal history and to understand the foundations of the modern British state. In this new updated edition the authors explore the complex relationship between legal and social change. They consider the ways in which those in power themselves imagined and initiated reform and the ways in which they were obliged to respond to demands for change from outside the legal and political classes.

What emerges is a lively and critical account of the evolution of modern rights and expectations, and an engaging study of the formation of contemporary social, administrative and legal institutions and ideas, and the road that was travelled to create them.

The book is divided into eight chapters: Institutions and Ideas; Land; Commerce and Industry; Labour Relations; The Family; Poverty and Education; Accidents; and Crime. This extensively referenced analysis of modern social and legal history will be invaluable to students and teachers of English law, political science, and social history.

Arvustused

The study of English legal history has been greatly enhanced and brought up-to-date with the publication of a new edition of this seminal text. -- Ciaran McCabe, University College Dublin * The Journal of Legal History *

Muu info

This new and updated edition is an indispensable text for those wishing to study English legal history and to understand the foundations of the modern British state.
Preface to the First Edition v
Preface to the Second Edition vii
List of Journal Abbreviations
xiii
Table of Cases
xv
Table of Statutes
xxxix
Chapter One Institutions and Ideas
1(114)
Part 1 Industrialisation 1750-1875
1(73)
A Society and Law
1(5)
B Economic Growth and Law
6(4)
C Politics and Law
10(8)
D Executive Government and Law
18(13)
E The Court System
31(27)
F The Legal Professions
58(6)
G The Influence of Ideas
64(10)
Part 2 Passing Greatness 1875-1950
74(41)
A Society and Law
74(2)
B Economic Decline and Law
76(3)
C Politics and Law
79(9)
D Executive Government and Law
88(3)
E The Court System
91(5)
F The Legal Professions
96(11)
G Ideologies and Democracy
107(8)
Chapter Two Land
115(79)
Part 1 Agricultural Exploitation 1750-1850
117(30)
A Strict Settlement of Landed Estates
119(9)
B Mortgages
128(5)
C Copyhold and Leasehold
133(4)
D Enclosure
137(7)
E Tithe
144(3)
Part 2 Urban Conditions and Land Values 1750-1850
147(8)
A Urban Leases
147(3)
B Trusts for Sale
150(1)
C Building Societies
151(1)
D Restrictive Covenants
152(3)
Part 3 Land as an Industrial Resource 1750-1900
155(13)
A Compulsory Purchase
155(2)
B Public Health and Amenity: The Common Law
157(4)
C Control of Land Use: Statutory Authorities
161(7)
Part 4 A Gradual Transformation 1870-1950
168(26)
A The Attack on Strict Settlements
168(5)
B The Art of Conveyancing
173(6)
C Housing
179(15)
Chapter Three Commerce and Industry
194(79)
Part 1 Contract
194(26)
A Common Law Before 1876
198(9)
B Equity Before 1876
207(4)
C After the Judicature Acts
211(5)
D Contract Law and Business Needs
216(4)
Part 2 Debt, Bankruptcy, Insolvency
220(19)
A Enforcing Debts
220(5)
B Bankruptcy and Insolvency
225(6)
C Secured Credit
231(8)
Part 3 The Limited Liability Company
239(18)
A Origins and Development, 1700-1830
240(6)
B Reforming Company Law, 1830-1862
246(6)
C The Corporate World, 1862-1950
252(5)
Part 4 Legal Control of Anti-Competitive Activity
257(8)
A Mercantilist Regulation and Its Ending
258(2)
B The Courts and `Unfair' Competition
260(1)
C Shifting Perceptions
261(4)
Part 5 Technological Advance and the Patent System
265(8)
A Early Industrialisation
266(3)
B Reform or Abolition of the Patent System?
269(4)
Chapter Four Labour Relations
273(68)
Part 1 Service and Its Regulation 1760-1875
274(38)
A Labour in Country and Town
274(4)
B The Old Controls
278(12)
C Factory Regulation
290(8)
D Trade Unions and Legality
298(14)
Part 2 Employment 1875-1950
312(29)
A The Emergence of the New Unionism
312(12)
B State Underpinning: Trade Boards
324(1)
C Internal Union Affairs
325(5)
D Labour in the World War Era
330(11)
Chapter Five The Family
341(47)
Part 1 Private Family Law 1750-1850
344(17)
A Forming a Family: Marriage
344(3)
B Sustaining the Family: Property
347(4)
C Sustaining the Family: Children
351(4)
D Ending the Family: Marriage Breakdown
355(6)
Part 2 New Pressures on Family Law: 1850-1950
361(27)
A The Movement for Judicial Divorce
362(3)
B Divorce by Judicial Decree
365(4)
C Protection Against Violence
369(2)
D Marriage and Divorce for All?
371(5)
E Married Women's Property
376(5)
F Children: Private Rights
381(1)
G Children: The Underprivileged
382(6)
Chapter Six Poverty and Education
388(69)
Part 1 Destitution in Country and Town 1750-1890
389(22)
A The Inherited Structure
389(8)
B The Crises of Pauperism
397(14)
Part 2 Schools: Learning and Mass Literacy to 1890
411(13)
A Elementary Teaching
412(3)
B Grammar Schools
415(4)
C The Newcastle Commission
419(2)
D Compulsion
421(3)
Part 3 Poor Relief and Its Alternatives
424(23)
A Edwardian Initiatives
424(8)
B Tribulations of the Inter-War Period
432(7)
C The `Welfare State' Programme
439(8)
Part 4 Education - The Modern Structure
447(10)
A The Education Act 1902
447(5)
B Inter-War Plans
452(2)
C The Education Act 1944
454(3)
Chapter Seven Accidents
457(53)
Part 1 Compensation by Civil Suits
460(24)
A An Emergent Tort
460(3)
B Vicarious Liability
463(3)
C Measure of Damages
466(2)
D Contributory Negligence
468(1)
E Common Employment
469(3)
F Voluntary Assumption of Risk
472(1)
G Identification
473(1)
H Death
474(3)
I Duties of Care
477(4)
J Later Changes in the Common Law
481(3)
Part 2 Planning Against Accidents
484(7)
A Insurance and Limitation of Liability
484(2)
B Safety Legislation
486(5)
Part 3 Resetting the Victorian Frame
491(19)
A Employers' Liability
491(7)
B Workmen's Compensation
498(9)
C Postlude
507(3)
Chapter Eight Crime
510(105)
Part 1 The Era of the Bloody Code
510(35)
A Reform and Conservation
510(3)
B The Range of Criminal Law
513(5)
C The Amount of Crime and Its Nature
518(6)
D Policing
524(8)
E The Punishment of Criminals
532(6)
F The Process of Trial
538(4)
G Defining the Law
542(1)
H Characterising the System
543(2)
Part 2 Criminal Justice Transformed
545(48)
A The Beccarian Strategy
545(1)
B Punishments
546(19)
C Police Reform
565(14)
D Criminal Law and Procedure: The Fate of a Utilitarian Ideal
579(10)
E The Causes of Crime
589(4)
Part 3 Into the Twentieth Century
593(22)
A The Police
593(6)
B Criminal Law and Procedure
599(6)
C Punishment: New Ventures
605(10)
Bibliography and Suggestions for Further Reading 615(88)
Index 703
William Cornish CMG KC (Hon) FBA is a Professor of Law Emeritus at the University of Cambridge and a Life Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge. Stephen Banks is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Reading. Charles Mitchell KC (Hon) FBA is a Professor of Law at University College London. Paul Mitchell is a Professor of Law at University College London. Rebecca Probert is a Professor of Law at the University of Exeter.