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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Legal Theory
Broadly Speaking - December, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - December, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
Broadly Speaking - November, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - November, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
Broadly Speaking - October, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - October, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
Broadly Speaking - August 19, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - August 19, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
Legal Rules And Social Reform, Emily Sherwin
Legal Rules And Social Reform, Emily Sherwin
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Broadly Speaking - March, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - March, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
Broadly Speaking - February, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking - February, 1999, Nova Southeastern University
Broadly Speaking
No abstract provided.
The Richness Of Contract Theory, Randy E. Barnett
The Richness Of Contract Theory, Randy E. Barnett
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
This essay is a review of The Richness of Contract Law: An Analysis and Critique of Conemporary Theories of Contract Law by Robert A. Hillman (1997).
Throughout the book, Hillman offers a number of useful insights about various issues of contract law and theory--as he has in his numerous law review articles--but in this review the author is concerned with his overall theme: a general skepticism about "unifying" or "highly abstract" contract theories that fail to mirror the richness of contract law. In this regard, Hillman stands in the "realist" tradition of the previous generation of contracts scholars. Hillman attempts …
Langdell's Auto-Da-Fé, John Henry Schlegel