In The Decline of Natural Law, Stuart Banner explores a fundamental change in the way American lawyers thought about the law. Until the late 19th century, lawyers understood the law in part as something found in nature, the way we think of scientific laws today. After the change, by contrast, lawyers understood the law as something entirely made by people, especially by judges. The book explains the reasons for this change and how it affected the legalsystem.
After concluding that the mid-eighteenth-century colonial legal system usually functioned effectively, this text focuses on constitutional events leading to the American Revolution, showing how lawyers used ideology in the interests of ...
Stubbs has made the attractive suggestion that perhaps the rapid growth of the universities " conduced to the maintenance in the educated class of an ideal of free government, 1 For Henry I, see in general Corbett in Cambridge Mediaeval ...
This volume contains reprints of the lectures delivered in the Selden Society lecture series from 1952 to 2000.
In Asking the Law Question, Margaret Davies provides an up-to-date account of traditional and contemporary legal theory. This edition retains the critical and contemporary focus of the first three editions.
美国驻华大使馆新闻文化处资助翻译出版
Clearly and provocatively written, this book will be essential for anyone interested in processes of globalization.
Fusing Common Law and Equity: Remedies, Restitution and Reform
Some Lessons from Our Legal History
Summary: Identifies issues of contract law that are uniquely problematic for electronic contracts, including important appellate decisions from common law jurisdictions, such as the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia.
This volume reproduces the text of the annual Sir Thomas More Lecture, together with other lectures and talks given in conjunction with it, or throughout the year, as part of the Inn's extensive programme of teaching and training in ...