목차 일부
List of participants and acknowledgements = 11
Introduction = 13
BULGARIA
1. 1811 Sofronii Vrachanski's call or "prayer" for the rights of Bulgarians = 17
2 1869/71
Lyuben Karavelov and Vass...
목차 전체
List of participants and acknowledgements = 11
Introduction = 13
BULGARIA
1. 1811 Sofronii Vrachanski's call or "prayer" for the rights of Bulgarians = 17
2 1869/71
Lyuben Karavelov and Vassil Levsky. Freedom for man and for the people = 19
3 1879
The Constitution of the Principality of Bulgaria = 23
CROATIA
4 1272
The Statutes of Dubrovnik on the incorruptibility and impartiality of judges = 25
FINLAND
5 Around 1760
Anders Chydenius: Thoughts on the landless = 27
6 Nineteenth Century - Early Twentieth Century
Snellman, Runeberg :The Struggle for Finnish Language and Law = 31
7 Around 1880
Minna Canth: "Women have the same rights as men" = 35
8 From Antiquity to 1734... and to the present day
The Venerable Judges' Code of Conduct = 39
FRANCE
9 1546? - 1548?
Etienne de la Boetie: Against tyranny = 41
10 1686
Pierre Bayle: The benefits of toleration = 45
11 1763
Denis Diderot: The right to write and to publish = 47
12 1792
Condorcet: The right to education = 49
13 1794-1848
The abolition of slavery = 53
14 1848
Victor Hugo: Freedom of the press = 57
GERMANY
15 1525
otzer: The Twelve Articles = 61
16 1750-1754
Wolff: Institutions of the Law of Nature and of Nations = 65
17 1784
Schiller: `Cabal and Love' or `The Minister' = 69
18 1795
Kant: The Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany = 73
19 1849
Constitution of the German Reich (Paulskirche Constitution) = 77
20 1949
The Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany = 81
TALY
21 1257
Liber Paradisus. The city of Bologna frees and pays for serfs = 85
22 1764
Cesare Beccaria:Treasise On crime and punishment : The foundations of the right to punish and the incorrectness of Court proceedings = 87
23 1842
Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901) Nabucco - The Hebrew chorus = 89
24 1955 Piero Calamandrei (1885-1956) On the 1947 Constitution: Freedom regained and always to be regained = 91
LATVIA
25 1983
Gunars Astra: Justice and human rights are flouted = 95
LIECHTENSTEIN
26 1921
The Constitution of 5 October 1921. A catalogue of fundamental rights = 99
NORWAY
27 1260-1274
Mediaeval legislation governing the protection of persons = 105
28 1841
Henrik Wergeland - Christmas Eve = 107
29 1848
Marcus Thrane. Journal of the Workers'Union (5 May 1848) = 111
30 1915
The Castbergian Laws on Children = 115
31 1921-1930
Fritjof Nansen = 117
POLAND
32 1264
Privileges granted to Jews living in Poland = 121
33 1415
Pawel Wlodkowic (Paulus Wladimiri): The limits of the pope's and the Emperor's powers over infidels = 125
34 1430-1505-1573
Parliamentary government and democratic rights under the Jagiellons = 129
35 1791
The Four Years Sejm (1788-92) and the Constitution of 1791 = 133
36 1945
The testament of Poland's fighters = 139
37 1981
Message from the `Solidarity' Trade Union to the Workers of Eastern Europe = 143
ROMANIA
38 1851
Nicolae Balcescu: The rights and duties of men and of citizens: "The good Romanian's handbook" = 145
39 1859
Mihail Kogalniceanu: On the Inviolability of Individual Freedom = 149
40 1918
The National Assembly of Alba Iulia. The great democratic freedoms recognised in the new Romanian state = 151
HOLY SEE
41 1537-1555
Pope Paul III: Bull Veritas Ipsa = 153
42 1891
Pope Leo XIII: Encyclical Letter Rerum Novarum = 157
43 1953
Pope Pius XII: Address to the Sixth International Congress of Penal Law = 161
44 1963
Pope John XXIII: Encyclical Letter Pacem in Terris = 165
45 1965 Second Vatican Ecumenical Council Pastoral Constitution Gaudium et Spes = 169
SLOVAKIA
46 1861
Memorandum of the Slovak Nation. Recognition of national characteristics represents to the nation what the recognition of freedom and equality represent to the individua = 173
47 1987
Declaration on the deportation of the Jews = 177
SPAIN
48 1256-1265
Las Siete Partidas (the Seven Parts or Books): the principle of freedom = 181
49 1526 and 1542
Charles I: On the freedom of the Indians: the "Decree" of 1526 and the "New Laws" of 1542 = 183
50 1812
The preliminary address of Agustin Arguelles and the 1812 Constitution:Civil Liberties = 187
51 1869
Emilio Castelar: Speech on religious freedom and the separation of Church and State = 189
52 1931
The Constitution of the Spanish Republic: the affirmation of individual liberties = 191
53 1978
The Constitution of 1978. Fundamental rights in accordance with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights = 193
SWITZERLAND
54 1291
Communities of Unterwald, Uri and Schwytz. The federal pact for the defence of freedom = 195
55 1573
Theodore de Beze: De jure magistratuum = 199
56 1777
Joseph-Ignaz Zimmermann: William Tell and the refusal of tyranny = 201
57 1862
Henry Dunant: The setting up of the Red Cross = 203
58 1937
Swiss Federal Council: Message on the recognition of Romanche as a national language = 209
UKRAINE
59 1710
Pylyp Orlyk: The Oath of Pylyp Orlyk and the First Constitution of the Ukraine = 211
60 1918-1920
Draft Constitution of the Ukrainian State, prepared by the Central Rada (Council) = 213
61 1944
Victor A. Kravchenko: The Russian People's Need for Freedom = 217
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I - Declaration of the rights of man and of the citizen, 1789 = 221
APPENDIX II - Universal declaration of human rights = 225
APPENDIX III - Convention for protection of Human Rights and fundamental Freedoms = 231
APPENDIX IV - Human rights in Latin texts = 249
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