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An invaluable and fascinating resource, this carefully edited anthology presents recent writings by leading legal historians, many commissioned for this book, along with a wealth of related primary sources by John Adams, James Barr Ames, Thomas Jefferson, Christopher C. Langdell, Karl N. Llewellyn, Roscoe Pound, Tapping Reeve, Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph Story, John Henry Wigmore and other distinguished contributors to American law. It is divided into nine sections: Teaching Books and Methods in the Lecture Hall, Examinations and Evaluations, Skills Courses, Students, Faculty, Scholarship, Deans and Administration, Accreditation and Association, and Technology and the Future. Contributors to this volume include Morris Cohen, Daniel R. Coquillette, Michael Hoeflich, John H. Langbein, William P. LaPiana and Fred R. Shapiro. Steve Sheppard is the William Enfield Professor of Law, University of Arkansas School of Law.
Judges and jurists from across Europe commemorate the passing of the millennium with expanded versions of presentations they made at a one- day conference in London, presumably held sometime in 2000. They explore the cross-fertilization of ideas now taking place between the common and civil law systems in such areas as human rights, commercial law, and comparative methodology. There is no index. The US distribution is by ISBS. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Markesinis (common and civil law, University College, London) notes that many of the legal doctrines considered uniquely English were actually elaborated by writers conversant with French and German law. He decries the lack of comparative study in present day England and attempts to demonstrate the utility of comparative legal studies in 11 chapters (one written in German). For the most part, the essays explore issues of German law. Specific topics include the horizontal effect of the German human rights bill, tortious liability of statutory bodies, judicial style and reasoning in England and Germany, developing an English law of privacy, and foreign ideas and law in the English Courts. Distributed by ISBS. c. Book News Inc.
This book examines the rapid development of the fundamental concept of a crime in international criminal law from a comparative law perspective. In this context, particular thought has been given to the catalyzing impact of the criminal law theory that has developed in major world legal systems upon the crystallization of the substantive part of international criminal law. This study offers a critical overview of international and domestic jurisprudence with regard to the construal of the concept of a crime (actus reus, mens rea, defences, modes of liability) and exposes roots of confusion in international criminal law through a comprehensive comparative analysis of substantive criminal laws in selected legal jurisdictions.