From the department of Historical Regimes of Normativity at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory
Por una Historia del Derecho ancha y ajena
La historia del derecho de los pueblos indígenas y comunidades campesinas de los Andes exige ir más allá de las tradicionales fuentes históricas y revalorar las narrativas y rituales de legitimación de los derechos localmente vigentes. Recuperar las narraciones históricas en sus lugares de enunciación (espacial, temporal, cultural) también demanda dialogar con esas colectividades y sus intelectuales, sean estos indígenas, campesinos o subalternos.
Migration and trade: two sides of the same coin?
What legal history can tell us about the philosophical and legal reciprocity between the right of free movement of trade and the duty to protect the migration and self-preservation of peoples.
How was Knowledge of Normativity Produced in the Early Modern Period? A Book on the Lab Table. Coordinates of an Experiment
How was knowledge of normativity produced in the in the age of early modern globalisation? To answer this question the fourth volume of the Max Planck Studies in Global Legal History of the Iberian Worlds puts a pragmatic book on the lab table: Manual de Confessores by the Spanish canon law professor Martín de Azpilcueta (1492-1586).
Nichtstaatliches Kündigungsrecht im Nationalsozialismus?
Schlaglichter aus dem Projekt „Nichtstaatliches Recht der Wirtschaft. Die normative Ordnung der Arbeitsbeziehungen in der Metallindustrie vom Kaiserreich bis in die frühe Bundesrepublik“.
About Us
Legal History Insights is a blog about legal history, created by the researchers, guests and affiliated researchers of the department of Historical Regimes of Normativity at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory.