Prince Saprai is an associate professor at the Faculty of Laws, UCL. He was formerly an assistant professor at the University of Warwick (2008-2009) and a stipendiary lecturer at Merton College, Oxford (2007-2008). He completed his doctorate on the philosophy of contract law at the University of Oxford (2009). He has written extensively on the normative foundations of contract law and unjust enrichment, and on philosophical puzzles relating to a variety of doctrines in these areas. He also works on broader questions about transnational private law, the ethics of markets, and the regulation of new technologies.

• 1: Introduction 2: Foundationalism and the Promise Theory 3: The Limits of Promise 4: Republican Contract Law 5: Intent to Contract and Trust 6: Undue Influence and Exploitation 7: Restraint of Trade and Freedom 8: The Penalties Rule and Compensation 9: Mitigation and Fairness 10: Contract Law Beyond the State

Prince Saprai is an associate professor at the Faculty of Laws, UCL. He was formerly an assistant professor at the University of Warwick (2008-2009) and a stipendiary lecturer at Merton College, Oxford (2007-2008). He completed his doctorate on the philosophy of contract law at the University of Oxford (2009). He has written extensively on the normative foundations of contract law and unjust enrichment, and on philosophical puzzles relating to a variety of doctrines in these areas. He also works on broader questions about transnational private law, the ethics of markets, and the regulation of new technologies.

• 1: Introduction 2: Foundationalism and the Promise Theory 3: The Limits of Promise 4: Republican Contract Law 5: Intent to Contract and Trust 6: Undue Influence and Exploitation 7: Restraint of Trade and Freedom 8: The Penalties Rule and Compensation 9: Mitigation and Fairness 10: Contract Law Beyond the State

Prince Saprai is an associate professor at the Faculty of Laws, UCL. He was formerly an assistant professor at the University of Warwick (2008-2009) and a stipendiary lecturer at Merton College, Oxford (2007-2008). He completed his doctorate on the philosophy of contract law at the University of Oxford (2009). He has written extensively on the normative foundations of contract law and unjust enrichment, and on philosophical puzzles relating to a variety of doctrines in these areas. He also works on broader questions about transnational private law, the ethics of markets, and the regulation of new technologies.

• 1: Introduction 2: Foundationalism and the Promise Theory 3: The Limits of Promise 4: Republican Contract Law 5: Intent to Contract and Trust 6: Undue Influence and Exploitation 7: Restraint of Trade and Freedom 8: The Penalties Rule and Compensation 9: Mitigation and Fairness 10: Contract Law Beyond the State