Books from Ashgate/Dartmouth

  • State Responsibility in International Law
    By René Provost

    In the wake of the adoption by the International Law Commission of a complete set of articles on state responsibility in international law in 2001, this collection assembles a number...

  • The International Dimensions of Cyberspace Law
    By Unesco

    This volume, on the international aspects of cyberspace law, has been written by experts from different regions of the world. It contains six main articles: the possibilities for a legal...

  • Administrative Law
    By Peter Cane

    Designed to complement the first volume on administrative law which was published as part of the original series of The International Library of Essays in Law and Legal Theory, the...

  • Law and Language
    By Thomas Morawetz

    The essays in this volume reflect several important and widely-discussed issues in legal theory. One set of issues may be characterized as legal hermeneutics, a consideration of the practices governing...

  • Living Donor Organ Transplantation: Key Legal and Ethical Issues
    By Austen Garwood-Gowers

    Advances in techniques like transplantation have meant that when a person suffers a failure of one or more essential organs it is often feasible to keep them alive for years....

  • The Bradford Studies of Strategic Decision Making
    By David John Hickson, Richard J. Butler, David Charles Wilson

    This volume brings together the 25-year output of the longest running programme of research into the making of decisions by top management. It describes and explains the processes of arriving...

  • Anti-discrimination Law
    By Christopher McCrudden

    Since the early 1990s, there has been an enormous growth in scholarship addressing the theoretical aspects of anti-discrimination law. Touching upon a number of jurisdictions, this volume collects many of...

  • Europe's Other: European Law Between Modernity and Postmodernity
    By Peter Fitzpatrick, James Henry Bergeron

    European law is usually taken to embody an unstoppable dynamic of integration and progress. Such assumptions, claim the authors, are rooted firmly in modernist assumptions which avoid the impact of...

  • Gender, Choice and Commitment: Women Solicitors in England and Wales and the Struggle for Equal Status
    By Peter Sanderson, Hilary Sommerlad

    This book is the first full-length discussion of women's experiences in the solicitors' profession in the UK. It provides an account which is grounded in historical research and a contemporary...

  • Legitimacy Deficit in Custom: A Deconstructionist Critique
    By Ben Chigara

    The word custom is part of everyday vocabulary in all languages, meaning the habitual behaviour of people in a particular community. Once adopted by lawyers it becomes necessary to distinguish...

  • International Dispute Settlement
    By Mary Ellen O'Connell

    The very purpose of international law is the peaceful settlement of international disputes. Over centuries, states and more recently, organizations have created substantive rules and principles, as well as affiliated...

  • Chinese Law and Legal Theory
    By Perry Keller

    China's Confucian-based imperial legal system developed and flourished for more than 3000 years. Its disintegration, following the collapse of the last dynasty in 1911, ushered in a new century of...

  • Aristotle and Modern Law
    By James Bernard Murphy, Richard Oliver Brooks

    Aristotle's philosophy has had a profound impact on the development of modern law. This volume collects recent important essays demonstrating the continuing relevance of Aristotle's work to contemporary legal issues....

  • Organizational Psychology
    By Philip Stone, Mark Cannon

    These three volumes aim to provide a broad selection of organizational psychology journal articles, some from the late 1980s, but most from the early 1990s. Forming part of a library...

  • Legal Theory in the Crucible of Constitutional Justice: A Study of Judges and Political Morality in Canada, Ireland, and Italy
    By Rory O'Connell

    Constitutional adjudication straddles law and politics, legal and political theory. Referring to legal controversies in Canada (free expression), Ireland (sexual morality) and Italy (religion), this book demonstrates how constitutional judgements...

  • Law, Culture, Tradition, and Children's Rights in Eastern and Southern Africa
    By Welshman Ncube

    The fact that the Convention on the Rights of The Child is the most widely ratified international treaty on human rights suggests not only a large degree of international normative...

  • Sociological Perspectives on Law: Contemporary debates
    By Roger B. M. Cotterrell

    Sociological Perspectives on Law: Contemporary debates

  • Living Without Law: An Ethnography of Quaker Decision-making, Dispute Avoidance, and Dispute Resolution
    By Anthony Bradney, Fiona Cownie

    A study of Quaker decision-taking, seen as a form of dispute avoidance, and Quaker dispute resolution. At its core is an ethnography of one Quaker meeting, a faith group which...

  • Freedom of Speech in Australian Law: A Delicate Plant
    By Michael Chesterman

    In 1992, the High Court of Australia declared that the Australian Constitution contained an implied principle of freedom of political communication. Since then, the concept of free speech and the...