Under Elizabeth I and the early Stuarts, London's four inns of court were both professional associations of practising lawyers, and liberal academies for laymen, so directly involved in the cultural, political, religious, and social ferment of the age. This is a revised and updated new edition of a classic work.
Under Elizabeth I and the early Stuarts, London's four inns of court were both professional associations of practising lawyers, and liberal academies for laymen, so directly involved in the cultural, political, religious, and social ferment of the age. This is a revised and updated new edition of a classic work.
Wilfrid R. Prest AM is Professor Emeritus of History and of Law at the University of Adelaide, a senior fellow of Queen's College in the University of Melbourne, and a member of the Council of the Selden Society. He has published widely on the social history of law and lawyers in early modern England.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Dimensions 2. The quality of membership 3. Ranks of membership 4. Administration and government 5. Discipline and disorder 6. Learning the law 7. Legal and liberal education 8. Papists 9. Preachers, puritans and the religion of lawyers 10. The Inns of Court and the English revolution.
1. Dimensions 2. The quality of membership 3. Ranks of membership 4. Administration and government 5. Discipline and disorder 6. Learning the law 7. Legal and liberal education 8. Papists 9. Preachers, puritans and the religion of lawyers 10. The Inns of Court and the English revolution.
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