No contiene resumen

In 1921, the Argentine Republic enacted its second national Criminal Code, which came into force the following year. The work exposes and glosses the comments that the newspaper La Nación of Buenos Aires, one of the most important in the country, dedicated to the process of editing and enactment of the Code. Without being a specialist journal in legal subjects, but of common information, La Nación dealt in several notes of this subject, not in a systematic way but with interesting comments to the public opinion on some shares of the problem.

In 1921, the Argentine Republic enacted its second national Criminal Code, which came into force the following year. The work exposes and glosses the comments that the newspaper La Nación of Buenos Aires, one of the most important in the country, dedicated to the process of editing and enactment of the Code. Without being a specialist journal in legal subjects, but of common information, La Nación dealt in several notes of this subject, not in a systematic way but with interesting comments to the public opinion on some shares of the problem.

This article examines the influence of Roman Law in the legal education of Argentine lawyers in the 19th century, addressing different key moments in its development. Initially, during the Hispanic period, it is observed how, despite the crisis of Common Law and the attempts to eliminate its teaching, Roman Law remained essential in legal practice. Then it examines how the Indiana universities and academies preserved the study of Roman and canon law as pillars of legal education. In the patriotic period, the University of Cordoba made reforms reducing the teaching of Roman Law, but maintaining its importance as the basis of civil law. For its part, the University of Buenos Aires did not initially include Roman Law courses, but its influence remained in the curriculum through other texts and civil law courses. In addition, the academies of jurisprudence required knowledge of Roman Law for...

Tomo 2. Páginas 103-118

La investigación se extiende hasta el año 1863, sin perjuicio de traer a colación algún dato de fecha posterior, porque durante su transcurso se inicia la enseñanza de ese Derecho en la Universidad de Buenos Aires, acontecimiento que puede ser considerado como el inicio de una nueva etapa.

This article examines the influence of Roman Law in the legal education of Argentine lawyers in the 19th century, addressing different key moments in its development. Initially, during the Hispanic period, it is observed how, despite the crisis of Common Law and the attempts to eliminate its teaching, Roman Law remained essential in legal practice. Then it examines how the Indiana universities and academies preserved the study of Roman and canon law as pillars of legal education. In the patriotic period, the University of Cordoba made reforms reducing the teaching of Roman Law, but maintaining its importance as the basis of civil law. For its part, the University of Buenos Aires did not initially include Roman Law courses, but its influence remained in the curriculum through other texts and civil law courses. In addition, the academies of jurisprudence required knowledge of Roman Law for...

In 1921, the Argentine Republic enacted its second national Criminal Code, which came into force the following year. The work exposes and glosses the comments that the newspaper La Nación of Buenos Aires, one of the most important in the country, dedicated to the process of editing and enactment of the Code. Without being a specialist journal in legal subjects, but of common information, La Nación dealt in several notes of this subject, not in a systematic way but with interesting comments to the public opinion on some shares of the problem.