十八世紀スコットランドの「法学」 : グラスゴウ大学の「法学教育」一斑(序説)

概要

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To understand Scotland itself and its situation or position relating to England, not only from the viewpoint of the political economy or social science but also from that of "Jurisprudence" or of "Jural Education", there have been quite many suggestions in the "Lectures on Justice, Police, Revenue and Arms", delivered in the University of Glasgow by Adam Smith in 1762-63 or in 1763-64, usually called "Adam Smith's Glasgow Lecture" report dated MDCCLXVI (1766). Although this "Lecture" itself is still interesting subject matter for us to survey, the contents of which have been opulently supplied by the newly discovered materials at Aberdeen in Scotland in 1958 by Prof. J.M. Lothian, the present author could not have time and space enough to review them here. It will be our next theme. Now, in this paper the author will hasten to sketch the circumstances or the backgrounds of Scottish and English Lawyers in the 18th century and especially to introduce the life and/or thought as regards the jural educational activities of John Millar, a professor of Civil Law who, we think, was the most considerable scholar of the "Old College", University of Glasgow at the time, after Prof. Adam Smith had departed the University and Scotland.
横浜国立大学の論文
1988-10-31