04406 am 2201021 n 450 991049603200332120210208979-1-03-510598-310.4000/books.psorbonne.81177(CKB)4100000011904853(FrMaCLE)OB-psorbonne-81177(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/85964(PPN)267971176(EXLCZ)99410000001190485320210426j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLe partage du monde Échanges et colonisation dans la Méditerranée médiévale /Michel Balard, Alain DucellierParis Éditions de la Sorbonne20211 online resource (490 p.) Byzantina Sorbonensia2-85944-345-2 Le 7 juin 1494, sous les auspices du pape Alexandre VI, était signé entre le Portugal et la Castille le traité de Tordesillas qui donnait l’exemple d’un partage géographique d’espaces à coloniser. Mais l’idée d’un partage officiel ne trouvait-elle pas son origine dans le conflit entre deux puissances aux fortes affinités méditerranéennes, dans les partages de facto de la mer intérieure en zones d’influence, à la suite des longues guerres coloniales ayant opposé Gênes à Venise aux derniers siècles du Moyen Âge ? En choisissant le thème du partage du monde, c’est en fait toute l’expansion occidentale dans sa diversité qui est ici examinée, sans négliger ses premières formes que furent les croisades. Les motivations de l’expansion occidentale, les projets de colonisation, les flux migratoires auxquels ceux-ci ont donné naissance, le choc en retour sur la politique, l’économie et la société des républiques conquérantes, autant de questions ici posées pour éclairer les « précédents médiévaux » de la colonisation moderne.HistoryMedieval & Renaissance Studiescolonisationcommercecoloniesexpansion territorialecivilisation médiévaletraité de Tordesillas (1494)colonisationcommercecoloniesexpansion territorialecivilisation médiévaletraité de Tordesillas (1494)HistoryMedieval & Renaissance Studiescolonisationcommercecoloniesexpansion territorialecivilisation médiévaletraité de Tordesillas (1494)Bádenas Pedro1324388Balard Michel152781Balletto Laura210589Basso Enrico274843Bresc Henri139639Chérif Mohamed1324389Coulon Damien1238760Dansette Béatrice1310387Dédéyan Gérard486413Delacroix-Besnier Claudine546104Doumerc Bernard1237061Ducellier Alain172304Edbury Peter W1324390Ferrer I Mallol Maria Teresa1324391France John779274Gourdin Philippe607307Guichard Pierre15630Guiral Hadziiossif Jacqueline1324392Hrochova V1324393Jacoby David161896Jehel Georges506512Joudiou Benoît1316327Laiou Angéliki211555Loutchiskaia S1324394Martinez-Gros Gabriel638981Mutafian Claude213112Niculescu Adrian1324395Paviot Jacques779335Picard Christophe156815Pistarino Geo190036Racine Pierre241506Stöckly Dons1324396Tchentsova Vera1315768Balard Michel152781Ducellier Alain172304FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910496032003321Le partage du monde3036150UNINA03355oam 2200361 450 991082431990332120210112184346.01-4985-3823-1(CKB)3710000001409498(MiAaPQ)EBC4890242(EXLCZ)99371000000140949820170427d2017 uy 0engtxtrdacontentLocke's political thought and the oceans pirates, slaves, and sailors /Sarah PembertonLanham, Maryland :Lexington Books, an imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc.,[2017]1 online resource (xxv, 151 pages)Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction : introducing Locke's maritime political thought -- Who owns the oceans? : Locke's theory of property at sea -- "Robbers and pyrates" : Locke's theory of natural law at sea -- Locke's war on piracy -- Locke's theory of penal slavery -- Locke's theory on forced military service -- Conclusion : maritime political thought, then and now.This book outlines and analyzes John Locke’s political thought about the oceans with a focus on law and freedom at sea. The book examines the Two Treatises of Government, in which Locke argues that the seas are collectively owned by all humans and are governed by universal natural laws that prohibit piracy. Locke’s Two Treatises provides a systematic political theory of the seas that contributes to theories of international law and maritime law, but his text does not answer the practical question of how to enforce law effectively at sea. The book also considers how Locke translated his theoretical ideas into practice when he was involved in policymaking as a member of England’s Board of Trade during the 1690s. On the Board, Locke waged a war against pirates by proposing an anti-piracy treaty between Europe’s major maritime states, by successfully advocating a new English piracy law, and by supporting the deployment of the English Navy against pirates. Locke’s war against pirates was consistent with the natural law theory in the Two Treatises, and helped to build English empire on land and at sea. There is also consistency between Locke’s theoretical views about slavery and his work on the Board of Trade. As a Board member, Locke advocated forced migration and forced labor for English convicts, which is consistent with the theory of penal slavery in the Two Treatises and suggests that his theory was intended to justify the enslavement of English convicts. However, there are tensions between Locke’s arguments in the Two Treatises and the policies of forced naval service that he supported on the Board. Locke’s theories of law and freedom at sea shaped his vision of English national identity, and influenced the English government’s policies about slavery and piracy.Freedom of the seasSlaveryLaw and legislationPiracyLaw and legislationFreedom of the seas.SlaveryLaw and legislation.PiracyLaw and legislation.341.4/5Pemberton Sarah X.1628847DLCBOOK9910824319903321Locke's political thought and the oceans3966225UNINA03029nam 2200613 450 991081345990332120230331010945.01-283-19344-297866131934450-567-11799-5(CKB)2670000000107125(EBL)743136(OCoLC)741691117(SSID)ssj0000524503(PQKBManifestationID)11347438(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000524503(PQKBWorkID)10546027(PQKB)10331852(MiAaPQ)EBC743136(Au-PeEL)EBL743136(CaPaEBR)ebr10869463(CaONFJC)MIL319344(OCoLC)893335690(EXLCZ)99267000000010712520140519h19901990 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe noble death Graeco-Roman martyrology and Paul's concept of salvation /David SeeleySheffield, England :JSOT Press,[1990]©19901 online resource (177 p.)Journal for the study of the New Testament. Supplement series ;28Library of New Testament studiesDescription based upon print version of record.1-85075-185-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.CONTENTS; Preface; Abbreviations; Introduction; Chapter 1; PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION AND THE TEMPLE CULTUS; Chapter 2; PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION AND THE SUFFERING SERVANT (ISAIAH 52-53); Chapter 3; PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION AND THE BINDING OF ISAAC (GENESIS 22); Chapter 4; PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION AND THE MYSTERY RELIGIONS (ATTIS, ADONIS, ISIS, OSIRIS, ELEUSIS); Chapter 5; PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION AND THE CONCEPT OF THE NOBLE DEATH; Chapter 6; THE GRECO-ROMAN CONTEST OF PAUL'S DOCTRINE OF SALVATION; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index of Biblical References; Index of AuthorsFor Paul, Jesus' death is vicarious. But in what way, precisely? The author critically reviews the various possibilities, offering evidence that in Paul's thought Jesus is understood as fulfilling a martyr's role rather than as a cultic sacrifice or as patterned after biblical models such as the Suffering Servant or the Isaac figure. The essential aspects of the concept of the Noble Death, found in the martyr stories of 2 and 4 Maccabees and in Graeco-Roman literature, are clearly discernible also in Paul's interpretation of the death of Jesus. Paul was very much a man of his time, and the conLibrary of New Testament studies.Journal for the study of the New Testament.Supplement series ;28.SalvationSalvation.236.1Seeley David1707629MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910813459903321The noble death4096037UNINA