Paul J. du Plessis is Professor of Roman Law at the University of Edinburgh John W. Cairns is Professor of Civil Law at the University of Edinburgh. His research interests include law and the Enlightenment, the history of Scots law, codification in Louisiana, and law and slavery. He has published two collections of essays in the Edinburgh Studies in Law series: Law, Lawyers, and Humanism: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 1 and Enlightenment, Legal Education, and Critique: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 2 (Edinburgh University Press, 2015). He is the co-editor, with Paul J. du Plessis, of The Creation of the Ius Commune: From Casus to Regula (Edinburgh University Press, 2010) and Beyond Dogmatics: Law and Society in the Roman World (Edinburgh University Press, 2007).

• PrefaceA Note on Names and Book TitlesList of ContributorsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction, John W CairnsPart I: Defining Legal Humanism1. Antiqui et Recentiores: Alberico Gentili – Beyond Mos Italicus and Legal Humanism, Alain Wijffels2. Humanist Philology and the Text of Justinian’s Digest, Douglas J OslerPart II: A Break With the Past/Contemporary Critiques3. Deconstructing Iurisdictio: The Adventures of a Legal Category in the Hands of the Humanist Jurists, Guido Rossi4. Reassessing the Influence of Medieval Jurisprudence on Jacques Cujas’ (1522–1590) Method, Xavier Prévost5. Redefining Ius to Restore Justice: The Centrality of Ius Gentium in Humanist Jurisprudence, Susan Longfield KarrPart III: Legal Humanism - A Pan-European Methodology6. Elegant Scholastic Humanism? Arias Piñel’s (1515–1563) Critical Revision of Laesio Enormis, Wim Decock7. The Working Methods of Hugo Grotius: Which Sources Did He Use and How Did He Use Them in His Early Writings on Natural Law Theory?, Martine J van Ittersum8. Joannes Leunclavius (1541–1594), Civilian and Byzantinist?, Bernard Stolte9. Brissonius in Context: De formulis et solennibus populi Romani verbis, Éva Jakab10. A Lawyer and His Sources: Nicolas Bohier and Legal Practice in Sixteenth-Century France, Jasmin Hepburn11. Humanism and Law in Elizabethan England: The Annotations of Gabriel Harvey, David IbbetsonPart IV: Legal Humanism and the Book Trade12. The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725–1780, Ian Maclean13. Humanist Books and Lawyers’ Libraries in Early Eighteenth-Century Scotland: Charles Areskine of Alva’s Library, Karen G BastonPostscript, Paul J du PlessisIndex

Paul J. du Plessis is Professor of Roman Law at the University of Edinburgh John W. Cairns is Professor of Civil Law at the University of Edinburgh. His research interests include law and the Enlightenment, the history of Scots law, codification in Louisiana, and law and slavery. He has published two collections of essays in the Edinburgh Studies in Law series: Law, Lawyers, and Humanism: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 1 and Enlightenment, Legal Education, and Critique: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 2 (Edinburgh University Press, 2015). He is the co-editor, with Paul J. du Plessis, of The Creation of the Ius Commune: From Casus to Regula (Edinburgh University Press, 2010) and Beyond Dogmatics: Law and Society in the Roman World (Edinburgh University Press, 2007).

• PrefaceA Note on Names and Book TitlesList of ContributorsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction, John W CairnsPart I: Defining Legal Humanism1. Antiqui et Recentiores: Alberico Gentili – Beyond Mos Italicus and Legal Humanism, Alain Wijffels2. Humanist Philology and the Text of Justinian’s Digest, Douglas J OslerPart II: A Break With the Past/Contemporary Critiques3. Deconstructing Iurisdictio: The Adventures of a Legal Category in the Hands of the Humanist Jurists, Guido Rossi4. Reassessing the Influence of Medieval Jurisprudence on Jacques Cujas’ (1522–1590) Method, Xavier Prévost5. Redefining Ius to Restore Justice: The Centrality of Ius Gentium in Humanist Jurisprudence, Susan Longfield KarrPart III: Legal Humanism - A Pan-European Methodology6. Elegant Scholastic Humanism? Arias Piñel’s (1515–1563) Critical Revision of Laesio Enormis, Wim Decock7. The Working Methods of Hugo Grotius: Which Sources Did He Use and How Did He Use Them in His Early Writings on Natural Law Theory?, Martine J van Ittersum8. Joannes Leunclavius (1541–1594), Civilian and Byzantinist?, Bernard Stolte9. Brissonius in Context: De formulis et solennibus populi Romani verbis, Éva Jakab10. A Lawyer and His Sources: Nicolas Bohier and Legal Practice in Sixteenth-Century France, Jasmin Hepburn11. Humanism and Law in Elizabethan England: The Annotations of Gabriel Harvey, David IbbetsonPart IV: Legal Humanism and the Book Trade12. The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725–1780, Ian Maclean13. Humanist Books and Lawyers’ Libraries in Early Eighteenth-Century Scotland: Charles Areskine of Alva’s Library, Karen G BastonPostscript, Paul J du PlessisIndex

Paul J. du Plessis is Professor of Roman Law at the University of Edinburgh John W. Cairns is Professor of Civil Law at the University of Edinburgh. His research interests include law and the Enlightenment, the history of Scots law, codification in Louisiana, and law and slavery. He has published two collections of essays in the Edinburgh Studies in Law series: Law, Lawyers, and Humanism: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 1 and Enlightenment, Legal Education, and Critique: Selected Essays on the History of Scots Law, Volume 2 (Edinburgh University Press, 2015). He is the co-editor, with Paul J. du Plessis, of The Creation of the Ius Commune: From Casus to Regula (Edinburgh University Press, 2010) and Beyond Dogmatics: Law and Society in the Roman World (Edinburgh University Press, 2007).

• PrefaceA Note on Names and Book TitlesList of ContributorsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction, John W CairnsPart I: Defining Legal Humanism1. Antiqui et Recentiores: Alberico Gentili – Beyond Mos Italicus and Legal Humanism, Alain Wijffels2. Humanist Philology and the Text of Justinian’s Digest, Douglas J OslerPart II: A Break With the Past/Contemporary Critiques3. Deconstructing Iurisdictio: The Adventures of a Legal Category in the Hands of the Humanist Jurists, Guido Rossi4. Reassessing the Influence of Medieval Jurisprudence on Jacques Cujas’ (1522–1590) Method, Xavier Prévost5. Redefining Ius to Restore Justice: The Centrality of Ius Gentium in Humanist Jurisprudence, Susan Longfield KarrPart III: Legal Humanism - A Pan-European Methodology6. Elegant Scholastic Humanism? Arias Piñel’s (1515–1563) Critical Revision of Laesio Enormis, Wim Decock7. The Working Methods of Hugo Grotius: Which Sources Did He Use and How Did He Use Them in His Early Writings on Natural Law Theory?, Martine J van Ittersum8. Joannes Leunclavius (1541–1594), Civilian and Byzantinist?, Bernard Stolte9. Brissonius in Context: De formulis et solennibus populi Romani verbis, Éva Jakab10. A Lawyer and His Sources: Nicolas Bohier and Legal Practice in Sixteenth-Century France, Jasmin Hepburn11. Humanism and Law in Elizabethan England: The Annotations of Gabriel Harvey, David IbbetsonPart IV: Legal Humanism and the Book Trade12. The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725–1780, Ian Maclean13. Humanist Books and Lawyers’ Libraries in Early Eighteenth-Century Scotland: Charles Areskine of Alva’s Library, Karen G BastonPostscript, Paul J du PlessisIndex