Marshall S. Shapo is Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law. Professor Shapo teaches courses and seminars in torts, the law of dangerous products, and science and the legal system. He received an AB, summa cum laude, and LLB, magna cum laude, from the University of Miami, where he was first in both his college and law school classes and editor-in-chief of the University of Miami Law Review. His graduate degrees are an AM in history and an SJD, both from Harvard. Before his appointment to the Northwestern faculty in 1978, he was Joseph M. Hartfield Professor of Law at the University of Virginia and a professor at the University of Texas School of Law. Professor Shapo has been a visiting fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford University (1975), and Cambridge University (1992 and 2001).

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• Introduction ; Chapter One, An Injury Law Constitution ; Chapter Two, Injury Law and Power ; Chapter Three, Rights ; Chapter Four, Injuries ; Chapter Five, Mechanisms of the Law ; Chapter Six, Legal Doctrine ; Chapter Seven, Functional Elements of the Law ; Chapter Eight, Social and Individual Goods, Sometimes in Competition ; Chapter Nine, The Rationales of Injury Law ; Chapter Ten, Remedies and Sanctions ; Chapter Eleven, The Supreme Court and Injury Law ; Conclusion

Marshall S. Shapo is Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law. Professor Shapo teaches courses and seminars in torts, the law of dangerous products, and science and the legal system. He received an AB, summa cum laude, and LLB, magna cum laude, from the University of Miami, where he was first in both his college and law school classes and editor-in-chief of the University of Miami Law Review. His graduate degrees are an AM in history and an SJD, both from Harvard. Before his appointment to the Northwestern faculty in 1978, he was Joseph M. Hartfield Professor of Law at the University of Virginia and a professor at the University of Texas School of Law. Professor Shapo has been a visiting fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford University (1975), and Cambridge University (1992 and 2001).

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• Introduction ; Chapter One, An Injury Law Constitution ; Chapter Two, Injury Law and Power ; Chapter Three, Rights ; Chapter Four, Injuries ; Chapter Five, Mechanisms of the Law ; Chapter Six, Legal Doctrine ; Chapter Seven, Functional Elements of the Law ; Chapter Eight, Social and Individual Goods, Sometimes in Competition ; Chapter Nine, The Rationales of Injury Law ; Chapter Ten, Remedies and Sanctions ; Chapter Eleven, The Supreme Court and Injury Law ; Conclusion