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Adrian of Utrecht (1459-1523) at the crossroads of law and morality: conscience, equity, and the legal nature of Early Modern practical theology

Decock, Wim

Tijdschrift voor rechtsgeschiedenis, 2013-01, Vol.81 (3-4), p.573-593 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Netherlands: Brill

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  • Título:
    Adrian of Utrecht (1459-1523) at the crossroads of law and morality: conscience, equity, and the legal nature of Early Modern practical theology
  • Autor: Decock, Wim
  • Assuntos: Droit, criminologie & sciences politiques ; Law, criminology & political science ; legal thought ; Metalaw, Roman law, history of law & comparative law ; moral theology ; Métadroit, droit romain, histoire du droit & droit comparé ; Pope Adrian VI ; Quaestiones quodlibeticae
  • É parte de: Tijdschrift voor rechtsgeschiedenis, 2013-01, Vol.81 (3-4), p.573-593
  • Notas: istex:50916B75AF0C7809618453D2B9BAF9F85DF4048E
    href:15718190_081_03-04_s010_text.pdf
    Junior Research Group Leader, Max-Planck-Institute for European Legal History (LOEWE Research Focus Judicial and Extrajudicial Conflict Resolution), PO Box 930227, D-60457 Frankfurt am Main, Germany; decock@rg.mpg.de; Assistant Professor, Faculty of Law, KU Leuven, Belgium; wim.decock@law.kuleuven.be. Part of this paper draws on W. Decock, Theologians and contract law, The moral transformation of the ius commune (ca. 1500–1650), [Legal History Library, 9 / Studies in the History of Private Law, 4], Leiden–Boston 2013, p. 329–418.
    ark:/67375/JKT-J3J6M0G4-0
    scopus-id:2-s2.0-84898976542
  • Descrição: This paper investigates the interconnection between moral theology and legal thought in the work of Adrian of Utrecht (1459-1523). It is shown that early modern Catholic theology as it was practised at the University of Louvain cannot be properly understood without reference to the scholarly disputes in the law faculties. The legal character of practical theology draws on a long tradition that reaches back at least to the late medieval manuals for confessors. The legal nature of Adrian of Utrecht's moral theology, in particular, will be illustrated through an analysis of the sixth among his Quastiones quodlibeticae (1515). In the context of a discussion on the question of whether statutory provisions are binding in conscience, Adrian develops compelling ideas about the use of equity as a tool for the interpretation of laws. He then applies this general theory to the interpretation of the precept of fraternal correction.
  • Editor: Netherlands: Brill
  • Idioma: Inglês
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  • Realização: ABCD-USP USP   Logos de Redes Sociais: Freepik

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