05128oam 22006974a 450 991027235640332120230621140730.03-944773-18-710.12946/gplh9(CKB)4100000004240059(OAPEN)1004835(OCoLC)1145329825(MdBmJHUP)muse84199(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/31781(EXLCZ)99410000000424005920180119d2017 uy 0geruuuuu---auuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAußergerichtliche Konﬂiktlösung in der AntikeBeispiele aus drei Jahrtausenden /Guido Pfeifer, Nadine Grotkamp (editors)Frankfurt am MainMax Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory2017Frankfurt am Main :Max Planck Institute for European Legal History,2017.©2017.1 online resource (182)Global Perspectives on Legal History,2196-9752 ;volume 9International conference proceedings.3-944773-08-X Includes bibliographical references.Einführung /Guido Pfeifer, Nadine Grotkamp --Konfliktlösungsstrategien prähistoricher Zeit /Heidi Peter-Röcher --Zum aussergerichtlichen Vergleich in Mesopotamien in der Zeit der Wende vom 3. zum 2. Jahrtausend volume Chr. /Hans Neumann --Aussergerichtliche (?) Massnahmen in mittelbabylonischer Zeit /Susanne Paulus --Aussergerichtliche Konfliktlösung im spätbronzezeitlichen Syrien im Lichte der Dokumente aus Emar und Ekalte /Lena Fijałkowski --Neubabylonische Zeit : Prozessrecht und (seltene) Beispiele der aussergerichtlichen Konfliktlösung /Alessandro Hirata --Conflict solving strategies in late Pharaonic and Ptolemaic Egypt : the demotic evidence /Mark Depauw --Das convicium als Beispiel aussergerichtlicher Konfliktlösung in Rom /Anna Margarete Seelentag --Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit und aussergerichtliche Konfliktbereinigung im klassichen römischen Recht."Antiquity is often utilized as a reference to provide a historical dimension for contemporary phenomena. This also holds true for the prevailing scientific discourse on alternative or adequate remedies of dispute resolution. In this context, historical perspectives seem to be in vogue as narratives to legitimize one or another role model, whereas studies on practical examples from ancient legal orders tend not to be given serious consideration in the current debate. Just as in the case of contemporary legal research, ancient legal history also distinguishes litigation at court from other mechanisms of conflict resolution. Nevertheless, where do the boundaries of judicial and extra-judicial mechanisms of dispute resolution lie within the framework of ancient societies? Are they alternatives in a narrower sense? Is there evidence for concerning the reason there was no (or at least no exclusive) judicial decision? This volume offers a selection of studies of pertinent illustrative material pertaining to these questions. While the relevant sources stemming from the prehistorical period, the Ancient Near East, Hellenistic Egypt and Classical Roman law may vary greatly, this just serves to widen our perspective on ancient times. Heidi Peter-Röcher focuses on strategies of conflict resolution in prehistoric times corresponding to different forms of violence. Hans Neumann, Susanne Paulus, Lena Fijałkowska and Alessandro Hirata delve into case studies situated in the Ancient Near East from Sumerian to Neo-Babylonian times. Three other contributions examine Graeco-Roman Antiquity: Marc Depauw considers non-Greek, i.e., demotic, material from a Hellenistic kingdom, Anna Seelentag embraces the phenomenon of public clamour in the Roman Republic, and Christine Lehne-Gstreinthaler provides a fresh look at the classical arbitration from the perspective of ancient legal history."Global perspectives on legal history ;v. 9.2196-9752Law, Ancientfast(OCoLC)fst00994165Dispute resolution (Law)fast(OCoLC)fst00895372Law, AncientDispute resolution (Law)HistoryHistory.Roman LawPapyrologyArbitrationLegal HistoryPrehistoryAncient Near EastSettlement (Law)AntiquityLitigation (Law)Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)Law, Ancient.Dispute resolution (Law)Law, Ancient.Dispute resolution (Law)History.Pfeifer GuidoedtGrotkamp NadinePfeifer GuidoMdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910272356403321Außergerichtliche Konﬂiktlösung in der Antike2025913UNINA