BOOKS: New Titles from Hart Publishing
Hart Publishing has released a number of new titles, including:
European
harmonisation efforts such as a European civil code, European constitutional
treaties, European principles, and European fundamental rights are frequently
criticised for building on or creating a European legal culture that does not
exist; in reality what we have is European legal pluralism. Some have argued
that the pluralistic structure of European law hinders the development of a
community, which is a necessary requirement for a European legal culture. And
if there can be no common European legal culture then there is no basis for
harmonising exercises.
The
contributors to this book explore in different legal areas whether in fact the
contrary is true. Cultural pluralism might indeed be a distinctive feature of
European legal culture. Diversity is not something that is in opposition to,
but rather constitutes a new, different understanding of European legal
culture. The contributions demonstrate in detail how such an approach inter
alia in the areas of private, corporate, administrative and constitutional law
furthers understanding of a developing European legal culture, how it offers
theoretical and doctrinal insights, and how it adds critical perspective.
China
is a major civil law jurisdiction. Since the end of the 1990s great efforts
have been made in China to codify the entire civil law. With the major statutes
governing contracts, property, torts and conflict of laws promulgated in 1999,
2007, 2009 and 2010 respectively, the most crucial steps have been taken
towards the creation of a Chinese Civil code.
This
book attempts to shed light on both the theoretical and the practical aspects
of Chinese civil law, while extensive footnotes and a detailed bibliography and
index allow for further study of specific areas and facilitate systematic
research.
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