Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover page
Series page
Title page
Copyright page
Dedication page
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Figures and Table
Figures
Table
Abbreviations
Part I: Canon Law and the Revolution in Charity (1150–1250)
1. Introduction: The Sheep and the Goats
A Confusion of Hospitals
On Canon Law (a European Question)
Approach and Structure
2. Reading around the Edges: Welfare Houses and the General Councils, 1139–1274
Giving Shape to Absence in Canon Law (c.1150–c.1260)
The General Councils: Excavating What has been Hidden
Part II: A Western Model (400–900)
3. The Question of Francia (400–816)
Approaches to East and West
Two Councils, Two Pursuits
4. Carolingian Lombardy (780–860)
New Horizons, New Subjects
Regulating Xenodochia
Public Interest and Private Will
5. Roman Law and the Western Tradition
Abbot Ansegis and Julian’s Epitome (826/7)
East and West: Divergent Paths
East and West: A New Story
6. Carolingian Claims and Innovations
Potestates: Custody and Supervision
Lombardy and Rome
Western Francia
Part III: Stalking the Borderlands (1100–1320)
7. Canonists and Commentators at the Edges of Canon Law (1100–1260)
Before and After Gratian
Ad Petitionem and Early Decretal Collections
Bernard of Pavia and his Legacy
8. Robert de Courson and the Northern Reformers
Courson and the Hospital Decree
The Launch of Courson’s Legation
A New Vision for Hospitals, from Brabant to Reims
9. The Council of Vienne (1311/2) and Late Medieval Hospitals
The Council and Quia contingit (1317)
Continuity and Change
Conclusion
Appendix A: Ad Petitionem: A Lost Decretal of Alexander III
Appendix B: Robert de Courson’s Hospital Decree (1213)
Bibliography
Index
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →