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Oxford essays in jurisprudence. Fourth series / Jeremy Horder.

Contributor(s): Publication details: New York : Oxford University Press, 2000.Description: viii, 270 p. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 0198268580 (hbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 340.1 HOR
Online resources:
Contents:
1.The Priority of Persons, John Finnis; 2. Philosophical Foundations of Common Law, Nicola Lacey; 3. Consequences in Judicial Reasoning, Peter Cane; 4. Perspectives in Causation, Jane Stapleton; 5. Can Negligence be Culpable?, Andrew Simester; 6. Towards a Theory of Contract, Stephen Smith; 7. Inducing Breach of Contract, Roderick Bagshaw; 8. Incomplete Agreements, Timothy Endicott; 9. The Irrelevance of Motive in Criminal Law, Jeremy Horder; 10. The Wrongness of Rape, John Gardner and Stephen Shute; 11. Conceptual Foundations of Tort law, Nicholas mcbride; 12. Collective v. Distributive Justice, Stephen Perry.
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1.The Priority of Persons, John Finnis;
2. Philosophical Foundations of Common Law, Nicola Lacey;
3. Consequences in Judicial Reasoning, Peter Cane;
4. Perspectives in Causation, Jane Stapleton;
5. Can Negligence be Culpable?, Andrew Simester;
6. Towards a Theory of Contract, Stephen Smith;
7. Inducing Breach of Contract, Roderick Bagshaw;
8. Incomplete Agreements, Timothy Endicott;
9. The Irrelevance of Motive in Criminal Law, Jeremy Horder;
10. The Wrongness of Rape, John Gardner and Stephen Shute;
11. Conceptual Foundations of Tort law, Nicholas mcbride;
12. Collective v. Distributive Justice, Stephen Perry.