In-depth exploration of recent studies on Francisco de Vitoria: new historiographic readings, implications for international law and connections with contemporary debates.
Analysis of the dialogue between the Council of Trent and the School of Salamanca: its impact on moral theology, natural law and contemporary questions of justice, sovereignty and economy.
Explores how the Salamanca School formulated the theory of just price and its validity in contemporary debates on markets, regulation and economic justice.
The School of Salamanca does not constitute a closed school with a single list of authors. The historiography includes a large core of theologians, jurists, philosophers and economists. Linked to the University of Salamanca and the Spanish scholastic tradition of the 16th and 17th centuries. Author Main works Main themes Francisco de Vitoria (1483–1546) Reelectiones TheologicaeDe IndisDe iure…
Explore Martín de Azpilcueta’s Confessor’s Manual: usury, price, change and pastoral ethics. It connects Salamanca’s ideas with current debates on inflation and regulation.
16th century lesson on inflation caused by American gold and silver. How the Salamanca School explained the phenomenon and what it teaches us for today.
Critical examination of international conferences on the School of Salamanca: history, themes, methodologies and their relevance for contemporary debates in law, economics and public ethics.
Exploration of the legal and political theory of Francisco Suárez, his vision on popular sovereignty and the validity of his ideas in contemporary debates on legitimacy, resistance and international law.
Exploration of Spanish scholasticism and the School of Salamanca: method, philosophical contributions and its relevance in international law, economic ethics and political thought.
I analyze the clash and dialogue between Dominicans and Jesuits in the School of Salamanca: authors, works and controversies on natural law, economics and colonization with current relevance.
Explore how Martín de Azpilcueta anticipated the quantitative theory of money and its legacy in the Salamanca School, with lessons applicable to contemporary economics and inflation.
Explores the intellectual relationship between Adam Smith and the Salamanca School: shared concepts of value, money, ethics, and natural law that influenced modern economic liberalism.
