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Papers Presented:
The papers reproduced here are drafts and should not be
cited without the permission of the author.
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S. Banks, A Most Peculiar View of
Provocation: Gentlemen and the Judge, Directions in English Duelling Trials,
1785-1842
Allen
D. Boyer, Sir Edward Coke: Royal Servant and Royal Favorite
Paul Brand, Judges and
Judging 1176-1307
Martin Burr, The Anglo-Saxon
Judiciary
Kevin Costello, The regulation of the writ
of certiorari to review summary criminal convictions, 1690-1848
Kelly De Luca, Lord Chancellor Ellesmere and the Law of Nations
Déirdre M. Dwyer, Developments in
the Principles of Civil Evidence in Nineteenth Century England
Jeremy Finn, Innovation and Continuity:
Statute Law of the Saorstat Eireann / Irish Free State 1922-1948
Adolfo Giuliani, Judicial Discretion in the Late ius commune
Paul Halliday, 11,000
Prisoners: Habeas Corpus, 1500-1800
Phil
Handler, Judges and the Criminal Law in England 1808-1861
D. Heirbaut, The Precursors of the
Earliest Law Reports on the Continent as Sources about the Spokesmen, the
Forgotten Experts of Customary Law
Adam Hofri-Winogradow, ‘Moloch and Belial of the Bar’: Chancellors
Thurlow and Loughborough and the late eighteenth century Chancery judiciary
Jula Hughes, Codification As Judicial
Empowerment – The Stephen Code
Joanna Innes, The Judge and
the Carpenter
James Jaffe,
The Limits of Justice and Fairness: Expanding the Scope of Arbitration in
Britain and India during the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
Susanne Jenks, Judges as
Litigants in the 15th century
Michael de L. Landon, The Short-Term
Impact of the Glorious Revolution on the English Judicial System
Randall Lesaffer and Erik-Jan Broers, Private Property in the Dutch-Spanish Peace
Treaty of Münster (30 January 1648)
Mark Lunney, Federation, Fare Dodging and False Imprisonment – Mr
Robertson’s Evening Out
John
McLaren, Conflicts of Ideology and Crises of Conscience: The Disciplining of
Judges in the 19th Century British Empire
Ulrike Muessig, Superior Courts in
Early-Modern France, England and the Holy Roman Empire
Michael Nash, The Removal of Judges under the Act of Settlement (1701)
Ruth Paley, A matter of Judgement: Politics, Law and the
Trial of Bishop Thomas Watson
Karen Pearlston, Judging the Judges: Mansfield and Kenyon on Coverture
Susan
Priest, Australia’s Early High Court, The Fourth Commonwealth
Attorney-General And the ‘Strike of 1905’
Rebecca
Probert, Sir William Scott and the Law of Marriage
Jonathan Rose, The
Law of Maintenance: The Judicial Development of the Law
David J. Seipp, Formalism and Realism in
Fifteenth-Century English Law: Bodies Corporate and Bodies Natural
A.J.B. Sirks, The Supreme Court of Holland
and Zeeland judging cases in the early 18th century
Carla
Spivack, The Trial of Mary Carleton (1663)
Chantal
Stebbings, Bureaucratic
Adjudication: the Internal Appeals of the Inland Revenue
Michael Ashley Stein, Victorian Tort Liability for Workplace
Injuries
Warren
Swain, Lord Mansfield and Lord Denning:
Some Pitfalls AND Possibilities Presented by the Great Judge Approach to
Legal History and the Law of Contract
Joshua C. Tate, The Third Lateran Council and the Ius Patronatus in
England
Joshua C. Tate, The Third Lateran
Council and the Ius Patronatus in England (revised)
C.H. van Rhee, Civil Litigation in Twentieth Century Europe
Christopher Waldrep, Judges and Judging in
the American South: Challenging the All‐White Jury System in Mississippi, 1900‐1910
David V Williams, Judges
and Judging in Colonial New Zealand: 1846-1912
Ian Williams, Early-Modern Judges and the
Practice of Precedent
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