The famous ninth century Muslim jurist al-Shafii, widely regarded as the father of Islamic jurisprudence, studied with female teachers.
By this time Islamic theology had coined a vast number of technical terms, and theologians (e.g., al-Jāḥiẓ) had forged Arabic into a versatile language of science; Arabic philology had matured; and the religious sciences (jurisprudence, the study of the Qurʾān, Hadith, criticism, and history) had developed complex techniques of textual study and interpretation.
In this sense, internalism has often been articulated best by those attached in some way or other to Sufism and Sufi orders…By contrast, the term 'externalist' is used to signify those Muslim scholars…whose primary consideration was the acquisition and promulgation of the 'secondary sciences' [including both jurisprudence and studying hadith, sayings of the prophet].
Besides jurisprudence, Wilhelm studied classical philology with Christian Gottlieb Heyne, natural science with Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (who counted him "among the brightest intellects" he had ever met), and immersed himself deeply in the study of the philosophy of Immanuel Kant.
From 1838 to 1843 he studied jurisprudence at the University of Kiel; inasmuch as the study of jurisprudence in Germany at the time was largely a study of Roman law, this had an essential influence on the direction of his future research.
6 He studied jurisprudence as well, in which he heard Lucius Volusius Maecianus, 7 and so much work and labour did he devote to his studies that he impaired his health — the only fault to be found with his entire childhood.
Duhamel attended the École Polytechnique in Paris from 1814 to 1816 before moving to Rennes to study jurisprudence.
The son of a Sufi sheikh, he studied jurisprudence in Khartoum and then at the University of London (1955-57), gaining his doctorate in constitutional law from the Sorbonne in Paris in the early 1960s.
Elly Nowell, 19, who had been interviewed for a place to study jurisprudence at Magdalen College, turned down the university before it had offered her a place or rejected her.
A City solicitor and partner for many years in the firm of Slaughter and May, he did not cultivate publicity, but within the City and in academia he was respected both as a leading practitioner in company law and as a benefactor to law faculties, including Oxford University, where he had studied jurisprudence after being commissioned in the Royal Artillery during his national service.
