John Hudson, "F.W. Maitland, Common Law and Civil Law"
This lecture examines a thread that runs through Maitland’s writings on legal history: his preference for the English Common Law tradition over the continental Romano-canonical Civil Law system. It explores his dislike of the political effects of the Civil Law, and contrasts it with his admiration for the intellectual achievements of ancient Roman Law. His views are set in the context of earlier English legal writers going back to Fortescue, with particular attention being paid to Blackstone. It also compares his views with those of the great constitutional historian Stubbs and other near contemporary authors. This Fulton Lecture was presented on March 29, 2018, by John Hudson, Professor of Legal History at the University of St Andrews.

▶︎
Theories of sovereignty

▶︎
John Selden and Legal History: 'Liberty above all Things’

▶︎
The French Do Not Care About Work

▶︎
"Not to Be Shown to the Defence" (Full Scene) | In the Name of the Father

▶︎
Holger Spamann examines the myths and reality of common and civil law

▶︎
UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

▶︎
U.S. Supreme Court Justices Antonin Scalia & Stephen Breyer Conversation on the Constitution (2009)

▶︎
Is There Truth in Interpretation? Law, Literature and History

▶︎
Sean Carroll | The Passage of Time & the Meaning of Life

▶︎
Irving Younger's 10 Commandments Of Cross Examination at UC Hastings College Of The Law

▶︎
Natural Law In Ancient and Modern Guise

▶︎
English Legal System - Development of Common Law Part 1

▶︎
Law and Justice with Antonin Scalia

▶︎
Lord Bingham - The Rule of Law

▶︎
Ames Moot Court Competition 2010

▶︎
Private Law's Two Bodies: Downing Professor Inaugural Lecture

▶︎
F.W. Maitland and the origin of the Trust idea - Alan Macfarlane

▶︎
The Great Dissent: Justice Scalia's Opinion in Morrison v. Olson

▶︎
John Gardner & Robert Stevens - From Personal Life to Private Law - Oxford JDG

▶︎
