Ordering hybridity

Over the past few months, I (belatedly) noted the publication of the following books on the Comparative Law Blog:

• G Dargo, Jefferson’s Louisiana: politics and the clash of legal traditions (2009)
• M Delmas-Marty, Ordering pluralism: a conceptual framework for understanding the transnational legal world (2009)
• M Forsyth, A bird that flies with two wings: kastom and state justice systems in Vanuatu (2009)
• A Halpin and V Roeben (eds), Theorising the global legal order (2009)
• TG Kirsch and B Turner (eds), Permutations of order: religion and law as contested sovereignties (2009)
• E Melissaris, Ubiquitous law: legal theory and the space for legal pluralism (2009)
• V Palmer and Elspeth Christie Reid (eds), Mixed jurisdictions compared: private law in Louisiana and Scotland (2009)
• R Schlesinger, U Mattei, T Ruskola, and A Gidi (eds), Rudolph Schlesinger's comparative law ((7th edn) 2009) 
• W Twining, General jurisprudence: understanding law from a global perspective (2009).
• F von Benda-Beckmann and K von Benda-Beckmann (eds), Spatializing law: an anthropological geography of law in society (2009)
• F von Benda-Beckmann, K von Benda-Beckmann, and J Eckert (eds), Rules of law and laws of ruling: on the govenance of law (2009)

All of these may be of interest to those following this blog.

Any thoughts? What'd I miss?