De Obligatione Sub Infamia, authored by Peter M ller and Johann Heinrich Horn, delves into the historical and legal aspects of obligation under infamy. This work explores the concept of 'infamia' within the context of legal obligations, likely drawing upon Roman law and its influence on subsequent legal systems.
The book examines how a state of infamy-the loss of legal standing or reputation-affected an individual's capacity to enter into and fulfill obligations. It provides insights into the historical understanding of legal personhood, social status, and the consequences of dishonor within a legal framework. It will appeal to legal historians, scholars of jurisprudence, and anyone interested in the evolution of legal concepts related to honor, reputation, and legal capacity.
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Related Subjects
History