Katja Škrubej (Author)

Abstract

V prispevku je kot primer meddisciplinarne tematike predstavljeno vprašanje, od kdaj naprej lahko preučujemo slovenski jezik v pravu. Kot glavni konceptualni težavi sta obravnavani predpostavki drugih disciplin, da je "vse pravo v zakonu" in da so zato kot edini vir preučevanja pravnega jezika dovolj pravna besedila ter da pravo že od nekdaj ustvarja le država. Predstavljena je ugotovitev, da so bila za oblikovanje in ohranjanje jedrnih slovenskih pravnih izrazov ključna zborovanja srednjeveških avtonomnih skupnosti, kjer je prevladovala ustna komunikacija, in da je tudi danes ustna obravnava v okviru sodnih postopkov tisti okvir, ki zagotavlja slovenskemu pravnemu jeziku življenje tudi v prihodnje.

Keywords

slovenščina;pravna zgodovina;viri prava;ustnost;pisnost;pravni jezik;

Data

Language: Slovenian
Year of publishing:
Typology: 1.16 - Independent Scientific Component Part or a Chapter in a Monograph
Organization: UL PF - Faculty of Law
UDC: 811.163.6'276.6:34(091)
COBISS: 12047697 Link will open in a new window
Views: 6
Downloads: 0
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Other data

Secondary language: English
Secondary abstract: In this paper, the issue of when we can justifiably start talking about the presence of Slovene in historical legal contexts is presented as an example of an interdisciplinary topic. Two usual presumptions among other disciplines about law are explained as the main conceptual obstacles: first, that Žall lawis in the codeŽ, implying that legal texts are the only source for the analysis of legal language, and second, that law has been from time immemorial created only by the state. It is shown that a crucial role in the development and preservation of the key Slovene legal terms can be attributed to the court gatherings of the autonomous medieval communities, in the context of prevailing orality, and that what can be credited with a similar role nowadays is the main hearing in the scope of court proceedings.
Secondary keywords: Slovene language;legal history;sources of law;orality;literacy;legal language;
Type (COBISS): Article
Pages: Str. 469-474
ID: 19904913