The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Law

Mathias Reimann is Hessel E. Yntema Professor of Law at The University of Michigan. Reinhard Zimmermann is Director of the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Hamburg, and an Affiliate Professor at Bucerius Law School.

PART I THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMPARATIVE LAW IN THE WORLD 1: Charles Donahue: Comparative Law before the Code Napoleon 2: Benedicte Fauvarque-Cosson: Development of Comparative Law in France 3: Ingeborg Schwenzer: Development of Comparative Law in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria 4: Elisabetta Grande: Development of Comparative Law in Italy 5: John W. Cairns: Development of Comparative Law in Great Britain 6: David S. Clark: Development of Comparative Law in the United States 7: Zdenek Kuhn: Development of Comparative Law in Central and Eastern Europe 8: Luke Nottage: Development of Comparative Law in Japan 9: Taisu Zhang: Development of Comparative Law in China 10: Jan Kleinheisterkamp: Development of Comparative Law in Latin America PART II APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE LAW 11: Nils Jansen: Comparative Law and Comparative Knowledge 12: Nora Demleitner: Comparative Law and Legal Education 13: Ralf Michaels: The Functional Method of Comparative Law 14: Gerhard Dannemann: Comparative Law: Study of Similarities or Differences? 15: H. Patrick Glenn: Comparative Legal Families and Comparative Legal Traditions 16: Michele Graziadei: Comparative Law, Legal Transplants, and Receptions 17: Jacques du Plessis: Comparative Law and the Study of Mixed Legal Systems 18: Jan M. Smit: Comparative Law and its Influence on National Legal Systems 19: Francis Jacobs: Comparative Law and European Union Law 20: Reinhard Zimmerman: Comparative Law and the Europeanization of Private Law 21: Horatia Muir Watt: Globalization and Comparative Law 22: Chibli Mallat: Comparative Law and the Islamic (Middle Eastern) Legal Culture 23: T. W. Bennett: Comparative Law and African Customary Law 24: Vivian Grosswald Curran: Comparative Law and Language 25: Roger Cotterrell: Comparative Law and Legal Culture 26: James Whitman: Comparative Law and Religion 27: James Gordley: Comparative Law and Legal History 28: Annelise Riles: Comparative Law and Socio-legal Studies 29: Ugo Mattei: Comparative Law and Critical Legal Studies 30: Florian Faust: Comparative Law and Economic Analysis of Law 31: Mathias Siems: New Directions in Comparative Law PART III SUBJECT AREAS 32: Stefan Vogenauer: Sources of Law and Legal Method in Comparative Law 33: Hein Koetz: Comparative Contract Law 34: Peter Huber: Comparative Sales Law 35: Daniel Visser: Unjustified Enrichment in Comparative Perspective 36: Gerhard Wagner: Comparative Tort Law 37: Sjef van Erp: Comparative Property Law 38: Marius J. de Waal: Comparative Succession Law 39: Jens M. Scherpe: Comparative Family Law 40: Matthew W. Finkin: Comparative Labour Law 41: Klaus J. Hopt: Comparative Company Law 42: David J. Gerber: Comparative Competition Law 43: Mark Tushnet: Comparative Constitutional Law 44: Samantha Besson: Comparative Human Rights Law 45: John S. Bell: Comparative Administrative Law 46: Markus D. Dubber: Comparative Criminal Law 47: Joachim Zekoll: Comparative Civil Procedure 48: Mathias Reimann: Comparative Law and Private International Law