| I | | The rise of professional canonists and development of the Ius Commune | | |
| II | | The ethics of the legal profession : medieval canonists and their clients | | |
| III | | The ethics of advocacy : confidentiality and conflict of interest in medieval canon law | | |
| IV | | The calumny oath and ethical ideals of canonical advocates | | |
| V | | Entry to the ecclesiastical bar at Ely in the fourteenth century : the oath of admission | | |
| VI | | The monk as lawyer | | |
| VII | | Teaching canon law | | |
| VIII | | Universities and the Ius Commune in medieval Europe | | |
| IX | | The canon law curriculum in medieval Cambridge | | |
| X | | The Cambridge faculty of canon law and the ecclesiastical courts of Ely | | |
| XI | | From classroom to courtroom : Parisian canonists and their careers | | |
| XII | | The profits of the law : legal fees of university-trained advocates | | |
| XIII | | Taxation of costs in medieval canonical courts | | |
| XIV | | Legal aid for the poor and the professionalization of law in the middle ages | | |
| XV | | Contingent fees and the Ius Commune | | |
| XVI | | The bar of the Ely consistory court in the fourteenth century : advocates, proctors, and others | | |
| XVII | | Latin Jurists in the levant : the legal elite of the Crusader states | | |
| XVIII | | The lawyers of the military orders | | |