[i]Classics in Comparative Law[/i] highlights four Law faculty members
The newly-published , which traces major developments in the field and delves into private and public law, legal institutions, and methodological debates, features contributions from four Law faculty members: , Russell D. Niles Professor of Law; , Samuel Tilden Professor of Law; University Professor ; and University Professor .
The four-volume set includes Chase’s “American ‘Exceptionalism’ and Comparative Procedure” (2002), Ferejohn’s “The Politics of Imperfection: The Amendment of Constitutions” (1997), Stewart’s “Crisis in Tort Law? The Institutional Perspective” (1987), and Weiler’s “The Transformation of Europe” (1991).
“The book’s inclusion of so many pieces by Law faculty members is a reflection of our deep strength in comparative law, and of the path breaking work our faculty have done over the years,” said Dean Trevor Morrison.
Published by Edward Elgar Publishing, the volumes were edited by Professors Tom Ginsburg of the University of Chicago Law School, Pier Monateri of the University of Turin, and Francesco Parisi of the University of Minnesota Law School.
Posted August 26, 2014