In December, I posted the following message:
Through an unusual arrangement with the World Society of Mixed Jurisdiction Jurists (WSMJJ), the new European Journal of Comparative Law and Governance has brought together some two dozen articles generated by the WSMJJ Congress in the summer of 2011.
As I write in my introduction to this collection, the Congress
reflected a thriving Society consolidating its core scholarship on classical mixed jurisdictions (Israel, Louisiana, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Quebec, Scotland, and South Africa) while reaching to new horizons (including Cyprus, Hong Kong and Macau, Malta, Nepal, etc). The collection reflects the complexity of contemporary scholarship on mixed and plural legal systems.
The articles are available here. They were originally published in several law journals across Europe, the United States, and Africa. Another five articles will be made available soon.
In future, the journal will publish print versions of its volumes. The journal
publishes top-level academic contributions in English that explore the phenomena of law and governance from a comparative perspective. It includes comparative studies from different fields of law and regulation as well as multi-disciplinary studies on societal governance issues. Comparative studies involving non-European countries are welcome when they deal with topics relevant also for European science and society. All contributions will be subject to double-blind peer review.
Have a look.
Through an unusual arrangement with the World Society of Mixed Jurisdiction Jurists (WSMJJ), the new European Journal of Comparative Law and Governance has brought together some two dozen articles generated by the WSMJJ Congress in the summer of 2011.
As I write in my introduction to this collection, the Congress
reflected a thriving Society consolidating its core scholarship on classical mixed jurisdictions (Israel, Louisiana, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Quebec, Scotland, and South Africa) while reaching to new horizons (including Cyprus, Hong Kong and Macau, Malta, Nepal, etc). The collection reflects the complexity of contemporary scholarship on mixed and plural legal systems.
The articles are available here. They were originally published in several law journals across Europe, the United States, and Africa. Another five articles will be made available soon.
In future, the journal will publish print versions of its volumes. The journal
publishes top-level academic contributions in English that explore the phenomena of law and governance from a comparative perspective. It includes comparative studies from different fields of law and regulation as well as multi-disciplinary studies on societal governance issues. Comparative studies involving non-European countries are welcome when they deal with topics relevant also for European science and society. All contributions will be subject to double-blind peer review.
Have a look.
-SPD
The full list of articles is now available online. They include:
·
Considering
Precedent in Louisiana: Balancing the Value of Predictable and Certain
Interpretation with the Tradition of Flexibility and Adaptability - Mary Garvey
Algero
·
Pure
or Mixed? The Evolution of Three Grounds of Judicial Review of the
Administration in British and Israeli Administrative Law - Margit Cohn
·
Unification
of Private Law in Europe and ‘Mixed Jurisdictions’: A Model for Civil Codes in
Central Europe - Mónika Józon
·
Inside
the Judicial Mind: Exploring Judicial Methodology in the Mixed Legal System of
Quebec - Rosalie
Jukier
·
Liability
of the State and Public Authorities in Israel and South Africa - Max Loubser ; Tamar Gidron
·
Love, Loyalty and the
Louisiana Civil Code: Rules, Standards and Hybrid Discretion in a Mixed
Jurisdiction - John A.
Lovett
·
Creating
Mixed Jurisdictions: Legal Integration in the Southern African Development
Community Region - Salvatore
Mancuso
·
Double
Reasoning in the Codified Mixed Systems – Code and Case Law as Simultaneous
Methods - Vernon
Valentine Palmer
·
What
Happens When the Judiciary Switches Roles with the Legislator? An Innovative
Israeli Version of a Mixed Jurisdiction - Haim Sandberg
·
The
Characteristics of an Abstract System for the Transfer of Property in South
African Law as Distinguished from a Causal System - P.J.W.
Schutte
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