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Canon 604 historical overview and canonical analysis of consecrated virginity /Kruc, James W. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 2008. / Description based on Microfiche version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 53-57).
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A canonical rationale for the existence of Catholic schools in BelizeAugustine, Lazarus Alvin. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 56-60).
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The ad limina visit (c.400) theological-juridic reflections /Richards, George Joseph. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 43-44).
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Matrimonial consent in a Vietnamese marriageHo, Khanh. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 59-65).
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The curia in a diocese in dearth of personnel Otukpo Catholic Diocese as a case study /Idoko, Emmanuel Ojaje. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 60-62).
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Il metodo nel diritto : il rapporto tra teologia, filosofia e diritto nella riflessione canonistica contemporanea /Pasini, Stefano M., January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.D.)--Pontificia Università Lateranense. / At head of title: Institutum utriusque iuris, Theses ad doctoratum in iure canonico. Includes bibliographical references (p. [441]-466).
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Canon Law Collections in England ca 600-1066: The Manuscript EvidenceElliot, Michael 09 January 2014 (has links)
This dissertation summarizes the evidence for the use of canon law collections in England during the Christian Anglo-Saxon period, that is ca 600-1066. The method is text-historical, the focus being firstly on the scientific description of the primary evidence, and secondly on the evaluation of that evidence to determine which canon law collections were in circulation in Anglo-Saxon England, and exactly when, where and (in some cases) to whom they may have been available. An attempt is also made (in Chapter 2) to find a place for future discussion of canon law collections within the field of Anglo-Saxon Studies, a field traditionally resistant to this particular aspect of early medieval legal culture.
This dissertation has been envisioned as primarily descriptive. Here and there, however, attempts are made to venture beyond mere description of the evidence and explore the broader significance of canon law collections to Anglo-Saxon legal culture as a whole; however, given the still nascent state of the study of Anglo-Saxon canon law, such explorations are very often speculative and can only be considered preliminary to a more detailed investigation into the social, political and institutional significance of the evidence that is herein presented. This is simply to say that the goals of the present study are more humble than might be hoped. A solid foundation, rather than a consummate edifice of historical analysis, is sought after. Indeed, it bears advertising up front that not only has the definitive treatment of Anglo-Saxon canon law yet to be written; in all likelihood, it will still be many years before it is even prudent to attempt such a thing.
The appendices contain a number of transcriptions of canon law collections from Anglo-Saxon manuscripts, including the first ever transcriptions of the Collectio Sanblasiana and Collectio Turonensis, as well as transcriptions of Book 4 of the Collectio quadripartita and of the Collectio Wigorniensis (or 'Excerptiones pseudo-Ecgberhti') in four of its five redactions. The appendices also contain a review of the complex historiography surrounding the latter two collections, as well as case studies of three texts that appear to have been crucial to the development of canon law in the Anglo-Saxon church, namely the Libellus responsionum, the Constitutum Silvestri, and Ecgberht of York's Dialogus. While the appendixed material is intended primarily as support for the broader arguments developed in the dissertation proper, it is also hoped that scholars will find some of that material useful in its own right, and that it will serve to promote further discussion of the importance of canon law collections, especially Continental canon law collections, within the context of Anglo-Saxon history.
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Canon Law Collections in England ca 600-1066: The Manuscript EvidenceElliot, Michael 09 January 2014 (has links)
This dissertation summarizes the evidence for the use of canon law collections in England during the Christian Anglo-Saxon period, that is ca 600-1066. The method is text-historical, the focus being firstly on the scientific description of the primary evidence, and secondly on the evaluation of that evidence to determine which canon law collections were in circulation in Anglo-Saxon England, and exactly when, where and (in some cases) to whom they may have been available. An attempt is also made (in Chapter 2) to find a place for future discussion of canon law collections within the field of Anglo-Saxon Studies, a field traditionally resistant to this particular aspect of early medieval legal culture.
This dissertation has been envisioned as primarily descriptive. Here and there, however, attempts are made to venture beyond mere description of the evidence and explore the broader significance of canon law collections to Anglo-Saxon legal culture as a whole; however, given the still nascent state of the study of Anglo-Saxon canon law, such explorations are very often speculative and can only be considered preliminary to a more detailed investigation into the social, political and institutional significance of the evidence that is herein presented. This is simply to say that the goals of the present study are more humble than might be hoped. A solid foundation, rather than a consummate edifice of historical analysis, is sought after. Indeed, it bears advertising up front that not only has the definitive treatment of Anglo-Saxon canon law yet to be written; in all likelihood, it will still be many years before it is even prudent to attempt such a thing.
The appendices contain a number of transcriptions of canon law collections from Anglo-Saxon manuscripts, including the first ever transcriptions of the Collectio Sanblasiana and Collectio Turonensis, as well as transcriptions of Book 4 of the Collectio quadripartita and of the Collectio Wigorniensis (or 'Excerptiones pseudo-Ecgberhti') in four of its five redactions. The appendices also contain a review of the complex historiography surrounding the latter two collections, as well as case studies of three texts that appear to have been crucial to the development of canon law in the Anglo-Saxon church, namely the Libellus responsionum, the Constitutum Silvestri, and Ecgberht of York's Dialogus. While the appendixed material is intended primarily as support for the broader arguments developed in the dissertation proper, it is also hoped that scholars will find some of that material useful in its own right, and that it will serve to promote further discussion of the importance of canon law collections, especially Continental canon law collections, within the context of Anglo-Saxon history.
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Exclaustration of religious in the new Code an analysis of canons 686-687 /Shea, Patrick T. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 1988. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 81-88).
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Canon 615 m̲o̲n̲a̲s̲t̲e̲r̲i̲u̲m̲ s̲u̲i̲ i̲u̲r̲i̲s̲ and the special vigilance of the diocesan bishop /Graham, Joanne. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (J.C.L.)--Catholic University of America, 1988. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 71-77).
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