In this critical new study of the system of law and order in ancient Rome in both Republican and Imperial periods, Wilfried Nippel identifies the mechanisms of self-regulation which operated as a stabilizing force within Roman society. This case-study of ancient Rome has a comparative dimension and will interest legal historians of other pre-modern societies as well as ancient historians, anthropologists, sociologists and political scientists.
In this critical new study of the system of law and order in ancient Rome in both Republican and Imperial periods, Wilfried Nippel identifies the mechanisms of self-regulation which operated as a stabilizing force within Roman society. This case-study of ancient Rome has a comparative dimension and will interest legal historians of other pre-modern societies as well as ancient historians, anthropologists, sociologists and political scientists.
Introduction 1. Republican principles of policing 2. Late Republican political violence 3. The collapse of the Republican order 4. Features of the new Imperial order Epilogue: Law and order in comparative perspective Bibliographical essay Bibliography Index.
Introduction 1. Republican principles of policing 2. Late Republican political violence 3. The collapse of the Republican order 4. Features of the new Imperial order Epilogue: Law and order in comparative perspective Bibliographical essay Bibliography Index.
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