Private Law Theory

Introduction (Paul B Miller and John Oberdiek)
Chapter 1: The Roles of Rights (David Owens)
Chapter 2: Purely Formal Wrongs (Liam B Murphy)
Chapter 3: The Relevance of Wrongs (Andrew S Gold)
Chapter 4: The Remainder: Deserting Private Wrongs? (Ori Herstein)
Chapter 5: Civil Wrongs and Civil Procedure (Matthew A Shapiro)
Chapter 6: Losing the Right to Assert You’ve Been Wronged: A Study in Conceptual Chaos? (Kimberly Kessler Ferzan)
Chapter 7: Blowing Hot and Cold: The Role of Estoppel (Larissa Katz)
Chapter 8: The Significance of a Civil Wrong (Stephen A Smith)
Chapter 9. Secondary Duties (Victor Tadros)
Chapter 10: What Do We Remedy? (Nicolas Cornell)
Chapter 11: Tort Remedies as Meaningful Responses to Wrongdoing (María Guadalupe Martínez Alles)
Chapter 12: Don’t Crash into Mick Jagger when he’s Driving his Rolls Royce (James E Penner)
Chapter 13: Joint-Carving in Deontic Tort (Ahson Azmat)
Chapter 14: It’s Something Personal: On the Relationality of Duty and Civil Wrongs (John Oberdiek)
Chapter 15: Torts Against the State (Paul B Miller and Jeffrey A Pojanowski)
Chapter 16: Is Modern Tort Law Private? (Gregory C Keating)
Chapter 17: Should Tort Law Demand the Impossible? (Adam Slavny)
Chapter 18: Property Wrongs and Egalitarian Relations (Christopher Essert)
Chapter 19: Owning Bad: Leverage and Spite in Property Law (Lee Fennell)
Chapter 20: Tort Law, Expression, and Duplicative Wrongs (Findlay Stark)
Chapter 21: Vosburg v Baxendale: Recourse in Tort and Contract (John CP Goldberg and Benjamin C Zipursky)

—–!!!—–

Paul B Miller and John Oberdiek (editors), Civil Wrongs and Justice in Private Law, Oxford Private Law Theory, 560 pages. OUP USA (5 June 2020). ISBN-10: 0190865261.

First posted 2020-06-25 09:00:50