Cambridge Handbook of Comparative Law (The)
-10%
portes grátis
Cambridge Handbook of Comparative Law (The)
Siems, Mathias; Yap, Po Jen
Cambridge University Press
02/2024
780
Dura
Inglês
9781108843089
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
- 1. Introduction: a new handbook for comparative law in a global context Mathias Siems and Po Jen Yap
- Part I. Methods of Comparative Law: 2. Traditional methods Jaakko Husa
- 3. Historical-jurisprudential methods Jean-Louis Halperin
- 4. Critical methods Thomas Coendet
- 5. Culture and comparative law methodology Qian Xiangyang
- 6. Linguistic approaches Lucja Biel
- 7. Qualitative fieldwork Petra Mahy, Richard Mitchell, John Howe, Ingrid Landau and Carolyn Sutherland
- 8. New institutional economics Olive Sabiiti
- 9. Empirical methods Mathias Siems
- 10. Machine-learning methods Han-wei Ho, Patrick Chung-Chia Huang and Yun-chien Chang
- Part II. Legal Families and Geographical Comparisons: 11. Civil law Andrea Ortolani
- 12. Common law Shivprasad Swaminathan
- 13. Confucian legal tradition Ngoc Son Bui
- 14.Former Soviet States of Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia Andrey Shirvindt
- 15. Latin America Isabel Zuloaga and Jose Manuel Diaz de Valdes
- 16. Middle East and North Africa Radwa Elsaman
- 17. South Asia Rehan Abeyratne
- 18. Sub-Saharan Africa Charles Manga Fombad
- Part III. Central Themes in Comparative Law: 19. The tradition of comparative law: comparison and its colonial legacies Helge Dedek
- 20. Decolonial theory and comparative law Roger Merino
- 21. Legal transplants: a theoretical framework and a case study from public law Margit Cohn
- 22. Legal transplants: a case study of private law in its historical context Gerardo Caffera, Rodrigo Momberg and Maria Elisa Morales
- 23. Convergence and divergence in public law Po Jen Yap
- 24. Convergence and divergence in company law Hatice Kuebra Kandemir
- 25. Law and development Yong-Shik Lee and Andrew Harding
- 26. Divided legal systems: understanding legal systems in conflict-prone societies M. Bashir Mobasher and Haroun Rahimi
- 27. Legal pluralism and commerce Ada Ordor, Nojeem Amodu and Victor Amadi
- Part IV. Comparative Law Beyond the State: 28. Comparative international law Danielle Hanna Rached and Conrado Hubner Mendes
- 29. Transnational regulation Victor V. Ramraj
- 30. Quantitative forms of legal governance Rene Uruena
- 31. Comparative international arbitration law Shahla Ali
- 32. Cross-border judicial dialogue Tom Gerald Daly
- 33. Comparing regional law Armin Cuyvers
- 34. Comparative conflict of laws Yuko Nishitani
- 35. Comparative indigenous law Anthony C. Diala
- 36. Comparative legal education Tan Cheng-Han, Alan Koh, Topo Santoso, Umakanth Varottil and Jiangyu Wang.
- Part I. Methods of Comparative Law: 2. Traditional methods Jaakko Husa
- 3. Historical-jurisprudential methods Jean-Louis Halperin
- 4. Critical methods Thomas Coendet
- 5. Culture and comparative law methodology Qian Xiangyang
- 6. Linguistic approaches Lucja Biel
- 7. Qualitative fieldwork Petra Mahy, Richard Mitchell, John Howe, Ingrid Landau and Carolyn Sutherland
- 8. New institutional economics Olive Sabiiti
- 9. Empirical methods Mathias Siems
- 10. Machine-learning methods Han-wei Ho, Patrick Chung-Chia Huang and Yun-chien Chang
- Part II. Legal Families and Geographical Comparisons: 11. Civil law Andrea Ortolani
- 12. Common law Shivprasad Swaminathan
- 13. Confucian legal tradition Ngoc Son Bui
- 14.Former Soviet States of Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia Andrey Shirvindt
- 15. Latin America Isabel Zuloaga and Jose Manuel Diaz de Valdes
- 16. Middle East and North Africa Radwa Elsaman
- 17. South Asia Rehan Abeyratne
- 18. Sub-Saharan Africa Charles Manga Fombad
- Part III. Central Themes in Comparative Law: 19. The tradition of comparative law: comparison and its colonial legacies Helge Dedek
- 20. Decolonial theory and comparative law Roger Merino
- 21. Legal transplants: a theoretical framework and a case study from public law Margit Cohn
- 22. Legal transplants: a case study of private law in its historical context Gerardo Caffera, Rodrigo Momberg and Maria Elisa Morales
- 23. Convergence and divergence in public law Po Jen Yap
- 24. Convergence and divergence in company law Hatice Kuebra Kandemir
- 25. Law and development Yong-Shik Lee and Andrew Harding
- 26. Divided legal systems: understanding legal systems in conflict-prone societies M. Bashir Mobasher and Haroun Rahimi
- 27. Legal pluralism and commerce Ada Ordor, Nojeem Amodu and Victor Amadi
- Part IV. Comparative Law Beyond the State: 28. Comparative international law Danielle Hanna Rached and Conrado Hubner Mendes
- 29. Transnational regulation Victor V. Ramraj
- 30. Quantitative forms of legal governance Rene Uruena
- 31. Comparative international arbitration law Shahla Ali
- 32. Cross-border judicial dialogue Tom Gerald Daly
- 33. Comparing regional law Armin Cuyvers
- 34. Comparative conflict of laws Yuko Nishitani
- 35. Comparative indigenous law Anthony C. Diala
- 36. Comparative legal education Tan Cheng-Han, Alan Koh, Topo Santoso, Umakanth Varottil and Jiangyu Wang.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
- 1. Introduction: a new handbook for comparative law in a global context Mathias Siems and Po Jen Yap
- Part I. Methods of Comparative Law: 2. Traditional methods Jaakko Husa
- 3. Historical-jurisprudential methods Jean-Louis Halperin
- 4. Critical methods Thomas Coendet
- 5. Culture and comparative law methodology Qian Xiangyang
- 6. Linguistic approaches Lucja Biel
- 7. Qualitative fieldwork Petra Mahy, Richard Mitchell, John Howe, Ingrid Landau and Carolyn Sutherland
- 8. New institutional economics Olive Sabiiti
- 9. Empirical methods Mathias Siems
- 10. Machine-learning methods Han-wei Ho, Patrick Chung-Chia Huang and Yun-chien Chang
- Part II. Legal Families and Geographical Comparisons: 11. Civil law Andrea Ortolani
- 12. Common law Shivprasad Swaminathan
- 13. Confucian legal tradition Ngoc Son Bui
- 14.Former Soviet States of Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia Andrey Shirvindt
- 15. Latin America Isabel Zuloaga and Jose Manuel Diaz de Valdes
- 16. Middle East and North Africa Radwa Elsaman
- 17. South Asia Rehan Abeyratne
- 18. Sub-Saharan Africa Charles Manga Fombad
- Part III. Central Themes in Comparative Law: 19. The tradition of comparative law: comparison and its colonial legacies Helge Dedek
- 20. Decolonial theory and comparative law Roger Merino
- 21. Legal transplants: a theoretical framework and a case study from public law Margit Cohn
- 22. Legal transplants: a case study of private law in its historical context Gerardo Caffera, Rodrigo Momberg and Maria Elisa Morales
- 23. Convergence and divergence in public law Po Jen Yap
- 24. Convergence and divergence in company law Hatice Kuebra Kandemir
- 25. Law and development Yong-Shik Lee and Andrew Harding
- 26. Divided legal systems: understanding legal systems in conflict-prone societies M. Bashir Mobasher and Haroun Rahimi
- 27. Legal pluralism and commerce Ada Ordor, Nojeem Amodu and Victor Amadi
- Part IV. Comparative Law Beyond the State: 28. Comparative international law Danielle Hanna Rached and Conrado Hubner Mendes
- 29. Transnational regulation Victor V. Ramraj
- 30. Quantitative forms of legal governance Rene Uruena
- 31. Comparative international arbitration law Shahla Ali
- 32. Cross-border judicial dialogue Tom Gerald Daly
- 33. Comparing regional law Armin Cuyvers
- 34. Comparative conflict of laws Yuko Nishitani
- 35. Comparative indigenous law Anthony C. Diala
- 36. Comparative legal education Tan Cheng-Han, Alan Koh, Topo Santoso, Umakanth Varottil and Jiangyu Wang.
- Part I. Methods of Comparative Law: 2. Traditional methods Jaakko Husa
- 3. Historical-jurisprudential methods Jean-Louis Halperin
- 4. Critical methods Thomas Coendet
- 5. Culture and comparative law methodology Qian Xiangyang
- 6. Linguistic approaches Lucja Biel
- 7. Qualitative fieldwork Petra Mahy, Richard Mitchell, John Howe, Ingrid Landau and Carolyn Sutherland
- 8. New institutional economics Olive Sabiiti
- 9. Empirical methods Mathias Siems
- 10. Machine-learning methods Han-wei Ho, Patrick Chung-Chia Huang and Yun-chien Chang
- Part II. Legal Families and Geographical Comparisons: 11. Civil law Andrea Ortolani
- 12. Common law Shivprasad Swaminathan
- 13. Confucian legal tradition Ngoc Son Bui
- 14.Former Soviet States of Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia Andrey Shirvindt
- 15. Latin America Isabel Zuloaga and Jose Manuel Diaz de Valdes
- 16. Middle East and North Africa Radwa Elsaman
- 17. South Asia Rehan Abeyratne
- 18. Sub-Saharan Africa Charles Manga Fombad
- Part III. Central Themes in Comparative Law: 19. The tradition of comparative law: comparison and its colonial legacies Helge Dedek
- 20. Decolonial theory and comparative law Roger Merino
- 21. Legal transplants: a theoretical framework and a case study from public law Margit Cohn
- 22. Legal transplants: a case study of private law in its historical context Gerardo Caffera, Rodrigo Momberg and Maria Elisa Morales
- 23. Convergence and divergence in public law Po Jen Yap
- 24. Convergence and divergence in company law Hatice Kuebra Kandemir
- 25. Law and development Yong-Shik Lee and Andrew Harding
- 26. Divided legal systems: understanding legal systems in conflict-prone societies M. Bashir Mobasher and Haroun Rahimi
- 27. Legal pluralism and commerce Ada Ordor, Nojeem Amodu and Victor Amadi
- Part IV. Comparative Law Beyond the State: 28. Comparative international law Danielle Hanna Rached and Conrado Hubner Mendes
- 29. Transnational regulation Victor V. Ramraj
- 30. Quantitative forms of legal governance Rene Uruena
- 31. Comparative international arbitration law Shahla Ali
- 32. Cross-border judicial dialogue Tom Gerald Daly
- 33. Comparing regional law Armin Cuyvers
- 34. Comparative conflict of laws Yuko Nishitani
- 35. Comparative indigenous law Anthony C. Diala
- 36. Comparative legal education Tan Cheng-Han, Alan Koh, Topo Santoso, Umakanth Varottil and Jiangyu Wang.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.