To my embarassment, I've somehow forgotten to mention the publication--a little over a month ago--of a second edition of Vernon Palmer, Mixed jurisdictions worldwide: the third legal family (2012):
This examination of the mixed-jurisdiction experience makes use of an
innovative cross-comparative methodology to provide
a wealth of detail on each of the nine countries studied. It
identifies the deep resemblances and salient traits of this legal
family, and the broad analytical overview highlights the family
links while providing a detailed individual treatment of each
country which reveals their individual personalities.
This updated second edition includes two new countries
(Botswana and Malta), and the appendixes explore all other mixed
jurisdictions
and contain a special report on Cameroon.
The contents include:
Part
I Introduction
and comparative overview
- Introduction to the mixed jurisdictions - Palmer
- A descriptive and comparative overview - Palmer
Part
II The comparative
evidence
- The Republic of South Africa - C. G. Van Der Merwe, Jacques du Plessis, Marius de Waal, Reinhard Zimmermann, and Paul Farlam
- Scotland - Elspeth Reid
- Louisiana - Palmer and Harry Borowski
- Quebec - Michael Mcauley
- Puerto Rico - Luis Muñiz-Argüelles
- The Philippines - Pacifico Agabin
- Botswana - Charles Fombad
- Malta - Biagio Andó, Kevin Aquilina, J. Scerri-Diacono, and David Zammit
- Israel - Tamar Gidron
Conclusions -
Palmer
Appendix
A Questionnaire
Appendix
B Other mixed jurisdictions of the world
Appendix
C Special report on Cameroon
Our members will want to own this.
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