FRANCISCO JAVIER CASINOS MORA

Francisco Javier Casinos Mora is a Professor of Roman Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Valencia. He holds a doctorate from the same institution and has been actively contributing to the field of Roman legal studies for over two decades. His academic work is deeply rooted in the historical and doctrinal analysis of Roman jurisprudence, with a particular focus on property law, legal terminology, and the moral and social dimensions of Roman legal systems.

His research interests include:

• Roman Law and its influence on modern civil codes
• Legal history of property and contracts
• Legal terminology and lexicography
• Moral and social regulation in Roman society (e.g., luxury, imprisonment)
• Legal institutions and advocacy in antiquity

His recent publications reflect a broad engagement with both classical sources and contemporary legal education, including works on Libanius’ orations, Roman imprisonment, and the use of film in teaching Roman law. His articles span from detailed doctrinal studies to interdisciplinary explorations of law and society in antiquity.

He has received no explicitly mentioned scientific awards, but his consistent scholarly output in reputable journals indicates sustained academic recognition. He has supervised at least one PhD student and continues to publish actively, suggesting ongoing mentorship and research leadership.

Prof. Casinos Mora is affiliated with the Department of Roman Law at the University of Valencia and maintains an academic email address, indicating current active status. There is no indication of part-time status, retirement, or emeritus designation.