New books (selective, of course) - 17 February 2016
Since I submitted the final manuscript in mid/late 2013, a number of new books have been published. In particular, if the timing had been different, I would have considered the following:
Recent papers and articles on comparative law - 8 December 2014
Similar to the previous comment, now a quick updated on papers that I would have considered (or will consider in any second version of the book!). Of course, this is even more selective.
Law / legal theory
Empirical law / other disciplines
Since I submitted the final manuscript in mid/late 2013, a number of new books have been published. In particular, if the timing had been different, I would have considered the following:
- Elaine Mak, Judicial Decision-Making in a Globalised World, Hart Publishing 2013.
- Jacco Bomhoff, Balancing Constitutional Rights: The Origins and Meanings of Postwar Legal Discourse, CUP 2013.
- Fernanda Pirie, The Anthropology of Law, OUP 2013.
- Heikki E.S. Mattila, Comparative Legal Linguistics, Ashgate, 2nd edn 2013.
- H. Patrick Glenn, Legal Traditions of the World, 5th edn, OUP, 2014.
- Geoffrey Samuel, An Introduction to Comparative Law Theory and Method, Hart Publishing, 2014.
- Maurice Adams and Dirk Heirbaut (eds), The Method and Culture of Comparative Law: Essays in Honour of Mark Van Hoecke, Hart Publishing, 2014.
- Simone Glanert (ed.), Comparative Law: Engaging Translation, Routledge, 2014.
- Tom Ginsburg, Pier Giuseppe Monateri, and Francesco Parisi (eds.), Classics in Comparative law, 4 volumes, Elgar, 2014.
- Nicola Lupo and Lucia Scaffardi (eds), Comparative Law in Legislative Drafting, Eleven, 2014.
- Michele and Henrik Schmiegelow (eds), Institutional Competition between Civil and Common Law, Springer 2014.
- Ran Hirschl , Comparative Matters: The Renaissance of Comparative Constitutional Law, OUP 2014.
- Jan M. Smits, Contract Law: A Comparative Introduction, Elgar 2014.
- Alexander J. Wulf , Institutional Competition between Optional Codes in European Contract Law, Springer 2014.
- Michael J. Trebilcock and Mariana Mota Prado, Advanced Introduction to Law and Development, Elgar 2014.
- John Bell and David Ibbetson, European Legal Development: The Case of Tort, CUP 2014.
- Jaakko Husa, New Introduction to Comparative Law, Hart 2015
- Mary Ann Glendon et al., Comparative Legal Traditions in a Nutshell, West 2016
- Mauro Bussani and Anthony J. Sebock (eds), Comparative Tort Law, Elgar 2015
- Mads Andenas and Duncan Fairgrieve (eds), Courts and Comparative Law, OUP 2015
- Ase B. Grodeland and William L. Miller, European Legal Cultures in Transition, CUP 2015
- Martin Vranken, Western Legal Traditions: A Comparison of Civil and Common Law, Federation Press, 2015
- Gunter Frankenberg, Comparative Law as Critique, Elgar 2016
Recent papers and articles on comparative law - 8 December 2014
Similar to the previous comment, now a quick updated on papers that I would have considered (or will consider in any second version of the book!). Of course, this is even more selective.
Law / legal theory
- Basedow, Comparative Law and its Clients
- Frishman, Transnational Judicial Dialogue as an Organisational Field
- Law, Judicial Comparativism and Judicial Diplomacy
- Manko, Survival of the Socialist Legal Tradition? A Polish Perspective
- Matczak, The Semantics of Openness. Why references to foreign judicial decisions do not infringe the sovereignty of national legal systems
- Oettler, The Scope and Selectivity of Comparative Area Studies: Transitional Justice Research
- Riles, From Comparison to Collaboration: Experiments with a New Scholarly and Political Form!
- Romano, Piecemeal Legal Origins
- Scarciglia, Methodological Pluralism and Legal Comparison
- Siems, The Curious Case of Overfitting Legal Transplants
Empirical law / other disciplines
- Ahmed & Ginsburg, Constitutional Islamization and Human Rights: The Surprising Origin and Spread of Islamic Supremacy in Constitutions
- Crettez et al, Legal Convergence and Endogenous Preferences (gated)
- Cuniberti, The International Market for Contracts: The Most Attractive Contract Laws
- Dari-Mattiacci & Guerriero, Law and Culture: A Theory of Comparative Variation in Bona Fide Purchase Rules
- Escresa & Picci, A New Cross-National Measure of Corruption
- Fors, Do Island States Have Better Institutions? (gated)
- Francois et al , Abortion and crime: Cross-country evidence from Europe (gated)
- Le Bris, Testing Legal Origins Theory within France: Customary Laws versus Roman Code
- Hayo & Voigt, Mapping Constitutionally Safeguarded Judicial Independence – A Global Survey (gated)
- Xu, Is China an Anomaly for the “Law Matters” Hypothesis? (gated)