Sarah Worthington QC (Hon) FBA is the Downing Professor of the Laws of England and Fellow of Trinity College, University of Cambridge, and Director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.Andrew Robertson is Professor of Law at the University of Melbourne and Conjoint Professor at Lund University. Graham Virgo QC (Hon) is Professor of English Private Law in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge; Fellow of Downing College, University of Cambridge; and Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education, University of Cambridge. He is co-director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.

Taking the individual contributions, all are interesting, and many are novel or challenging.

• FOUNDATIONS1. Revolution and Evolution in Private Law Sarah Worthington2. Revolutions in Private Law? David Ibbetson3. Private Law’s Revolutionaries: Authors, Codifiers and Merchants? Hector L MacQueen4. Paradigms Lost or Paradigms Regained? Legal Revolutions and the Path of the Law TT ArvindDOCTRINES5. Risk Revolutions in Private Law Jenny Steele6. The Unacknowledged Revolution in Liability for NegligenceSteve Hedley7. A Revolution in Vicarious Liability: Lister, the Catholic Child Welfare Society Case and Beyond Paula Giliker8. Revolutions in Contractual Interpretation: A Historical Perspective Joanna McCunn9. Revolutions and Counterrevolutions in Equitable Estoppel Andrew Robertson10. Reflections on the Restitution Revolution 1. England and Wales Amy Goymour2. Australia Elise Bant3. Canada Mitchell McInnes4. South Africa Helen Scott5. A Judicial Perspective Sir Terence Etherton MR11. Revolutions in Personal Property: Redrawing the Common Law’s Conceptual Map Sarah WorthingtonGENERAL ISSUES12. Modern Equity: Revolution or Renewal from Within? Pauline Ridge13. Concurrent Liability: A Spluttering Revolution Paul S Davies14. The Illegality Revolution Graham Virgo15. The Revolutionary Trajectory of EU Contract Law towards Post-national LawHugh Collins

Sarah Worthington QC (Hon) FBA is the Downing Professor of the Laws of England and Fellow of Trinity College, University of Cambridge, and Director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.Andrew Robertson is Professor of Law at the University of Melbourne and Conjoint Professor at Lund University. Graham Virgo QC (Hon) is Professor of English Private Law in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge; Fellow of Downing College, University of Cambridge; and Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education, University of Cambridge. He is co-director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.

Taking the individual contributions, all are interesting, and many are novel or challenging.

• FOUNDATIONS1. Revolution and Evolution in Private Law Sarah Worthington2. Revolutions in Private Law? David Ibbetson3. Private Law’s Revolutionaries: Authors, Codifiers and Merchants? Hector L MacQueen4. Paradigms Lost or Paradigms Regained? Legal Revolutions and the Path of the Law TT ArvindDOCTRINES5. Risk Revolutions in Private Law Jenny Steele6. The Unacknowledged Revolution in Liability for NegligenceSteve Hedley7. A Revolution in Vicarious Liability: Lister, the Catholic Child Welfare Society Case and Beyond Paula Giliker8. Revolutions in Contractual Interpretation: A Historical Perspective Joanna McCunn9. Revolutions and Counterrevolutions in Equitable Estoppel Andrew Robertson10. Reflections on the Restitution Revolution 1. England and Wales Amy Goymour2. Australia Elise Bant3. Canada Mitchell McInnes4. South Africa Helen Scott5. A Judicial Perspective Sir Terence Etherton MR11. Revolutions in Personal Property: Redrawing the Common Law’s Conceptual Map Sarah WorthingtonGENERAL ISSUES12. Modern Equity: Revolution or Renewal from Within? Pauline Ridge13. Concurrent Liability: A Spluttering Revolution Paul S Davies14. The Illegality Revolution Graham Virgo15. The Revolutionary Trajectory of EU Contract Law towards Post-national LawHugh Collins

Sarah Worthington QC (Hon) FBA is the Downing Professor of the Laws of England and Fellow of Trinity College, University of Cambridge, and Director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.Andrew Robertson is Professor of Law at the University of Melbourne and Conjoint Professor at Lund University. Graham Virgo QC (Hon) is Professor of English Private Law in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge; Fellow of Downing College, University of Cambridge; and Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education, University of Cambridge. He is co-director of the Cambridge Private Law Centre.

Taking the individual contributions, all are interesting, and many are novel or challenging.

• FOUNDATIONS1. Revolution and Evolution in Private Law Sarah Worthington2. Revolutions in Private Law? David Ibbetson3. Private Law’s Revolutionaries: Authors, Codifiers and Merchants? Hector L MacQueen4. Paradigms Lost or Paradigms Regained? Legal Revolutions and the Path of the Law TT ArvindDOCTRINES5. Risk Revolutions in Private Law Jenny Steele6. The Unacknowledged Revolution in Liability for NegligenceSteve Hedley7. A Revolution in Vicarious Liability: Lister, the Catholic Child Welfare Society Case and Beyond Paula Giliker8. Revolutions in Contractual Interpretation: A Historical Perspective Joanna McCunn9. Revolutions and Counterrevolutions in Equitable Estoppel Andrew Robertson10. Reflections on the Restitution Revolution 1. England and Wales Amy Goymour2. Australia Elise Bant3. Canada Mitchell McInnes4. South Africa Helen Scott5. A Judicial Perspective Sir Terence Etherton MR11. Revolutions in Personal Property: Redrawing the Common Law’s Conceptual Map Sarah WorthingtonGENERAL ISSUES12. Modern Equity: Revolution or Renewal from Within? Pauline Ridge13. Concurrent Liability: A Spluttering Revolution Paul S Davies14. The Illegality Revolution Graham Virgo15. The Revolutionary Trajectory of EU Contract Law towards Post-national LawHugh Collins