 | Seymour Martin Lipset, Reinhard Bendix - 1991 - 348 페이지
...society of contract, rather than status. This distinction was defined by Maine in the following terms : The individual is steadily substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil laws take account. . . . Nor is it difficult to see what is the "" Keller, Social Origins .... p. 82.... | |
 | Robin Fox - 1993 - 292 페이지
...legal unit, and its replacement by the individual contractor. The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil laws take account. (Ibid., 149. The capitals are Maine's.) The ties between "man and man" that constitute... | |
 | Mary Ann Glendon - 2008 - 240 페이지
...a single theme. The hallmark of modernity in law is, as Sir Henry Maine pointed out in 1861, that, "The Individual is steadily substituted for the Family as the unit of which civil laws take account."78 What distinguishes American law is not its "individualism," but its view of what... | |
 | 1904 - 852 페이지
...tells us : " The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Throughout all its course, it has been distinguished by the gradual...substituted for the family, as the unit of which civil laws take account, The advance has been accomplished at varying rates of celerity, and there are societies... | |
 | Nicholas Till - 1995 - 404 페이지
...were frightened of was the new independence of servants. 'The movement of tile progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...the growth of individual obligation in its place,' wrote Henry Maine, referring to the household famulus of feudal society. 'Thus the status of the slave... | |
 | Tahirih V. Lee - 1997 - 442 페이지
...universal law of progress: The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respecL Through all its course it has been distinguished by...the growth of individual obligation in its place. . . . Nor is it difficult to see what is the tie between man and man which replaces by degrees those... | |
 | Academie De Droit International de la Haye - 1997 - 436 페이지
...1906, p. 170). 306. Cf. W. Friedman, Legal Theory, 5th ed., New York, 1967, pp. 214ff., at p. 216: "The individual is steadily substituted for the family, as the unit of which civil law takes account." 307. In most countries, they are still required to go to court but it is significant that legal writers... | |
 | Beryl Rawson, Paul Richard Carey Weaver - 1999 - 406 페이지
...were all congruent. In Maine's story of social evolution, 'the movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course it has been distinguished by the general dissolution of the family dependency and the growth of individual obligation in its place.... | |
 | Patricia Smith - 1998 - 272 페이지
...the family. SPECIAL POSITIVE DUTY AND CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...the growth of individual obligation in its place. . . . Nor is it difficult to see what is the tie between man and man which replaces by degrees those... | |
 | R. T. Allen - 294 페이지
...famous passage in his Ancient Law Sir Henry Maine described the movement of progressive societies as — The gradual dissolution of family dependency, and...substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil laws take account.... Nor is it difficult to see what is the tie between man and man which replaces... | |
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The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course it has been distinguished by the gradual dissolution ^ of family dependency and the growth of individual obligation in its place. The Individual is steadily... 
