Ravenna Capitale
From international treaties to the binding nature of contract. A historical and comparative study
di Simona Tarozzi, Elisabetta Fiocchi Malaspina

How has this “regulatory autonomy” developed?
An interdisciplinary dialogue allowed us to investigate the legal mechanisms typical of contract law: the concept of contractual obligation; keeping agreements; contract negotiation; responsibility of the parties; the connection between civil and international law, and their theoretical and practical links.
The broad timespan considered, from Roman law to the present day, and the diversity of topics addressed in this publication highlight the circulation, reception and adaptation of specific legal principles, and how these travelled through time and space.
From Roman legal experience to the present day, in commercial practice the parties have adopted autonomous regulation to create binding contractual terms, immediately enforced.
How has this “regulatory autonomy” developed?
An interdisciplinary dialogue allowed us to investigate the legal mechanisms typical of contract law: the concept of contractual obligation; keeping agreements; contract negotiation; responsibility of the parties; the connection between civil and international law, and their theoretical and practical links.
The broad timespan considered, from Roman law to the present day, and the diversity of topics addressed in this publication highlight the circulation, reception and adaptation of specific legal principles, and how these travelled through time and space.
Pagine | 146 |
Data pubblicazione | Aprile 2022 |
ISBN | 8891658470 |
ean | 9788891658470 |
Tipologia prodotto | Cartaceo |
Sottotitolo | From international treaties to the binding nature of contract. A historical and comparative study |
Collana | Ravenna Capitale |
Editore | Maggioli Editore |
Dimensione | 17x24 |
Introduction
Regulatory Autonomy in Eastern Roman Provinces: the Babatha Archive
Simona Tarozzi
Earth and water in the formularies of the Albertini Tablets
Paola Biavaschi
International Treaties and Commercial Practices in Late Antiquity: Romans and Persians in CJ. 4.63.4
Silvia Schiavo
Il n’y a que le provisoire qui dure: early eighteenth-century preliminary articles and conventions in doctrine and practice
Frederik Dhondt
Esigenze solidaristiche e vincolo contrattuale nella giurisprudenza italiana dall’età giolittiana all’avvento della Costituzione repubblicana
Alan Sandonà
Pacta sunt servanda – Basic Principles of a Modern Contract Law
Christoph Schärtl
Self-enforcing Tools in International Contracts: A Comparative Perspective
Laura Maria Franciosi
Post-Contractual non-competition clauses in German Labour Law – an example for today’s law formed in practice
Julia Maria Gokel
Party autonomy and its effects on the International Maritime Law: the role of the Paramount Clause
Anna Montesano