Erwin Riezler

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Erwin Riezler (born June 28, 1873 in Donaueschingen ; † January 14, 1953 in Munich ) was a German legal scholar .

The son of the historian Sigmund von Riezler graduated from the Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich in 1891 . He studied law at the universities of Munich and Berlin . During his studies he became a member of the AGV Munich . After the state examinations, he received his doctorate in Munich in 1897 ( the bill of exchange acceptance in the event of a lack of cover and currency ratio ). In 1900 the habilitation for civil and Roman law followed ( the work contract according to the civil code for the German Empire ).

From 1902 to 1913 he taught as an associate professor at the University of Freiburg im Breisgau . Then Riezler became a full professor at the University of Erlangen , where he was also rector in 1923/24. Riezler rejected appointments to Prague and Halle . In 1926 he returned to Munich and taught German civil and Roman law as well as civil procedure law . He was aloof from National Socialism . In 1938 he retired, but resumed teaching in 1946 and continued to do so until shortly before his death. From 1947 Riezler was a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and a member of the Mainz Academy of Sciences and Literature . From his first marriage, Riezler had a son, the physicist Wolfgang Riezler . After the early death of his first wife, he married Lila, daughter of the zoologist and geographer Friedrich Ratzel . A daughter comes from the second marriage.

The focus of his work lay in civil law, copyright law , international law , foreign law and legal philosophy . In addition to his commentary on the general part in Staudinger's Commentary on the Civil Code, his investigation into the inadmissibility of the Venire contra factum proprium became significant . With his work "International civil procedural law and procedural aliens law" from 1949 he was able to develop a special discipline that was still unknown in Germany.

Fonts (selection)

  • The bill of exchange acceptance in the event of a lack of coverage and currency ratios. Kastner & Lossen, Munich 1896 (dissertation, University of Munich, 1897).
  • The work contract according to the civil code for the German Reich. G. Fischer, Jena 1900 (habilitation thesis, University of Munich, 1900).
  • German copyright and inventor law: A systematic representation. Only published: Dept. 1: General part. Special section: copyright to written works and sound works, copyright to works of art and photographs, design right. Schweitzer, Munich / Berlin 1909.
  • Venire contra factum proprium: Studies in Roman, English and German civil law. Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1912.
  • with Theodor Loewenfeld: General part (= commentary on the civil code and the introductory laws. Vol. 1). 7th / 8th Edition. Schweitzer, Munich 1912; 9th edition 1925; 10th edition (without Loewenfeld) 1936.
  • The sense of justice. Legal psychological considerations. Schweitzer, Munich 1921; 2nd, revised edition: Biederstein, Munich 1946; 3rd, unchanged edition: Beck, Munich 1969.
  • International civil procedure law and procedural aliens law. De Gruyter, Berlin 1949.

literature

Web links

Remarks

  1. ^ Annual report on the Royal Wilhelms-Gymnasium in Munich. ZDB ID 12448436 , 1890/91.
  2. ^ Association of Alter SVer (VASV): Address book. Membership directory of all old men. As of October 1, 1937. Hanover 1937, p. 175.