History of Medieval and Modern Law

People with expertise in this area
Research interests

Gustavo Adolfo Nobile Mattei: Temporary Assistant Professor
Cecilia Pedrazza Gorlero: Associate Professor

Giovanni Rossi: Full Professor

Research interests
Topic	People	Description
Common Law	Giovanni Rossi	The juridical common system from Roman Justinian law and canon law created by the legal doctrine’s interpretation and practical jurisprudence in Western Europe (except England) between 12th and 18th centuries
Law and Humanities in legal history	Cecilia Pedrazza Gorlero Giovanni Rossi	Relationship between law and the arts in order to highlight the law ability to set the limits of legal formalism and to be a fundamental tool for interpreting social complexity.
History of Law and Cultural Heritage	Gustavo Adolfo Nobile Mattei	Storia del diritto dei beni culturali e paesaggistici
Law and Arts	Gustavo Adolfo Nobile Mattei	Diritto e letteratura, Diritto ed arti figurative
Medieval Law	Gustavo Adolfo Nobile Mattei	Diritto longobardo, diritto altomedievale, Scuola del Commento
Legal methodology	Cecilia Pedrazza Gorlero	Legal methodology and Legal systems in the main European - and, above all, French - theoretical models (XVI-XVIII centuries).
Political Theology	Gustavo Adolfo Nobile Mattei	Relazioni tra diritto, politica e teologia in prospettiva storica
Querelle des femmes': Women's rights in the Modern and Contemporary Ages	Cecilia Pedrazza Gorlero	Women's rights in Modern and Contemporary ages, with particular regard to the analysis of the historical-juridical roots of gender discrimination and the consolidation of feminine stereotypes in Ancien Régime.
Legal Humanism and Renaissance Law	Cecilia Pedrazza Gorlero	Legal Humanism and Renaissance Law (XV-XVI centuries) as an innovation era, within a context of radical institutional, social and religious changes. Topics of research: mos italicus and mos gallicus; scientia iuris and humanae litterae; roman law and national French law.
Legal Humanism	Giovanni Rossi	Research on the new methodology applied by jurists of the 16th century in studing Roman law through philological and historical lens, with special reference to France