The 'Leges iudiciorum publicorum'
and their Interpretation in the Republic, Principate and Later
Empire
by Richard Alexander Bauman,
Sydney
Contents
|
| Part One |
| I. The Republic |
1. Definition and scope |
106 |
2. The efficacy of criminal interpretation
|
110 |
3. Status theory and the interpretation of
statutes |
112 |
4. Interpretation and the form of the criminal
lex |
116 |
5. Interpretation and the adversus rem
publicam declaration |
124 |
| II. The Principate: Jurists and Senate |
1. The classical jurists |
126 |
2. Forms of interpretation |
131 |
3. Voluntas and analogy |
133 |
4. Labeo and analogy |
142 |
5. The classical jurists and status theory
|
144 |
6. The senate and the leges iudiciorurn
publicorum |
145 |
| Part Two |
| I. Introduction |
153 |
| II. Interpretation by the Emperor: The Principate |
1. Edicta |
159 |
2. Decreta |
163 |
3. Rescripta: Tiberius to Antoninus
Pius |
166 |
4. Rescripta and humanitas:
Marcus to Severus Alexander |
173 |
| III. Interpretation by the Emperor: The Later Empire |
1. The problem of rhetoric |
180 |
2. Rhetoric, humanitas and maiestas
|
182 |
3. Humanitas and interpretation:
General considerations |
189 |
4. Humanitas and interpretation:
The lex Julia maiestatis |
201 |
5. Humanitas and interpretation:
The lex Julia de adulteriis |
212 |
6. The compilers and interpretation |
218 |
