(Individuelle) Autonomie als Rechtsbegriff: die Wurzeln des Begriffs Privatautonomie im konfessionellen Zeitalter

Individual autonomy as a legal concept - The origins of "Privatautonomie" in the "confessional age". The German term "Privatautonomie" as a fundamental principle of civil law takes up the term autonomy, which was used to describe the freedom of belief from the 16th to t...

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Autore principale: Kiehnle, Arndt 1973- (Autore)
Tipo di documento: Stampa Articolo
Lingua:Tedesco
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Pubblicazione: 2018
In: Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte. Kanonistische Abteilung
Anno: 2018, Volume: 104, Pagine: 346-396
Notazioni IxTheo:SB Diritto canonico
Altre parole chiave:B Storia
B Libertà di religione
B Autonomia
B Diritto
Descrizione
Riepilogo:Individual autonomy as a legal concept - The origins of "Privatautonomie" in the "confessional age". The German term "Privatautonomie" as a fundamental principle of civil law takes up the term autonomy, which was used to describe the freedom of belief from the 16th to the 19th century. Andreas Erstenberger made it popular in this sense choosing it as the title of his work De autonomia in 1586, although he denied individuals such autonomy, whereas especially protestant authors often claimed its legal acceptance. The ancient Greek use of "autonomy" had mainly been limited to public law, referring to self-government. In the late 18th century Johann Christian Majer transferred the term "autonomy" from the law of religion into private law, using it in the sense of individual autonomy in civil law. The now so called "Privatautonomie" became a generally accepted term during the German 19th century. The German terminology came to influence other European languages and legal systems, sometimes assisted by the spreading of Kant's philosophical idea of autonomy. In German Law, however, the term "Privatautonomie" still remains much more important than its correspondents in Common Law
ISSN:0323-4142
Comprende:Enthalten in: Savigny-Stiftung, Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte. Kanonistische Abteilung