James Goudkamp is Professor of the Law of Obligations at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Keble College, Oxford, United Kingdom.Mark Lunney is Professor at the School of Law at the University of New England, Professor at the Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, and Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law.Leighton McDonald is Professor at the Australian National University Law School and a Director at the Centre for International and Public Law.

• PART IPRIVATE LAW1. Tort Law Beyond the Forms of Action: Achieving the Goal of The Anatomy of Tort Law Christine Beuermann, Newcastle University, UK2. Elements of Torts James Goudkamp, University of Oxford, UK3. Culpability and Compensation Sandy Steel, University of Oxford, UK4. Peter Cane on Torts Stephen D Sugarman, UC Berkeley School of Law, USAPART IIPUBLIC LAW5. Constitutional Rights, Moral Judgement, and the Rule of Law TRS Allan, University of Cambridge, UK6. Participation and the Duty to Consult Janet McLean, University of Auckland, New Zealand7. Controlling Administration: The Rise of Unilateral Executive Power in the United States Jerry L Mashaw, Yale Law School, USAPART IIIINTERSECTIONS8. Administrative Compensation: Bypass or Dead End? Carol Harlow, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK9. Tort and Regulation Donal Nolan, University of Oxford, UK10. Regulating Relationships: The Regulatory Potential of Tort Law Revisited Jenny Steele, University of York, UKPART IVTHE NATURE AND ROLE OF LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP11. Th inking about Doctrine in Administrative LawLeighton McDonald, Australian National University12. Administrative Tribunals: An Essay about the Legal Imagination of Administrative Law Scholars Elizabeth Fisher, University of Oxford, UK13. Cane as Law Reformer: Gotterdamerung or House of Cards? Mark Lunney, King’s College London, UK14. Philosophical and Judicial Th inking about Moral Concepts: Cane’s Critique of Philosophical Method 20 Years On Anthony J Connolly, Australian National UniversityList of Peter Cane’s Publications

James Goudkamp is Professor of the Law of Obligations at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Keble College, Oxford, United Kingdom.Mark Lunney is Professor at the School of Law at the University of New England, Professor at the Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, and Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law.Leighton McDonald is Professor at the Australian National University Law School and a Director at the Centre for International and Public Law.

• PART IPRIVATE LAW1. Tort Law Beyond the Forms of Action: Achieving the Goal of The Anatomy of Tort Law Christine Beuermann, Newcastle University, UK2. Elements of Torts James Goudkamp, University of Oxford, UK3. Culpability and Compensation Sandy Steel, University of Oxford, UK4. Peter Cane on Torts Stephen D Sugarman, UC Berkeley School of Law, USAPART IIPUBLIC LAW5. Constitutional Rights, Moral Judgement, and the Rule of Law TRS Allan, University of Cambridge, UK6. Participation and the Duty to Consult Janet McLean, University of Auckland, New Zealand7. Controlling Administration: The Rise of Unilateral Executive Power in the United States Jerry L Mashaw, Yale Law School, USAPART IIIINTERSECTIONS8. Administrative Compensation: Bypass or Dead End? Carol Harlow, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK9. Tort and Regulation Donal Nolan, University of Oxford, UK10. Regulating Relationships: The Regulatory Potential of Tort Law Revisited Jenny Steele, University of York, UKPART IVTHE NATURE AND ROLE OF LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP11. Th inking about Doctrine in Administrative LawLeighton McDonald, Australian National University12. Administrative Tribunals: An Essay about the Legal Imagination of Administrative Law Scholars Elizabeth Fisher, University of Oxford, UK13. Cane as Law Reformer: Gotterdamerung or House of Cards? Mark Lunney, King’s College London, UK14. Philosophical and Judicial Th inking about Moral Concepts: Cane’s Critique of Philosophical Method 20 Years On Anthony J Connolly, Australian National UniversityList of Peter Cane’s Publications

James Goudkamp is Professor of the Law of Obligations at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Keble College, Oxford, United Kingdom.Mark Lunney is Professor at the School of Law at the University of New England, Professor at the Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, and Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law.Leighton McDonald is Professor at the Australian National University Law School and a Director at the Centre for International and Public Law.

• PART IPRIVATE LAW1. Tort Law Beyond the Forms of Action: Achieving the Goal of The Anatomy of Tort Law Christine Beuermann, Newcastle University, UK2. Elements of Torts James Goudkamp, University of Oxford, UK3. Culpability and Compensation Sandy Steel, University of Oxford, UK4. Peter Cane on Torts Stephen D Sugarman, UC Berkeley School of Law, USAPART IIPUBLIC LAW5. Constitutional Rights, Moral Judgement, and the Rule of Law TRS Allan, University of Cambridge, UK6. Participation and the Duty to Consult Janet McLean, University of Auckland, New Zealand7. Controlling Administration: The Rise of Unilateral Executive Power in the United States Jerry L Mashaw, Yale Law School, USAPART IIIINTERSECTIONS8. Administrative Compensation: Bypass or Dead End? Carol Harlow, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK9. Tort and Regulation Donal Nolan, University of Oxford, UK10. Regulating Relationships: The Regulatory Potential of Tort Law Revisited Jenny Steele, University of York, UKPART IVTHE NATURE AND ROLE OF LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP11. Th inking about Doctrine in Administrative LawLeighton McDonald, Australian National University12. Administrative Tribunals: An Essay about the Legal Imagination of Administrative Law Scholars Elizabeth Fisher, University of Oxford, UK13. Cane as Law Reformer: Gotterdamerung or House of Cards? Mark Lunney, King’s College London, UK14. Philosophical and Judicial Th inking about Moral Concepts: Cane’s Critique of Philosophical Method 20 Years On Anthony J Connolly, Australian National UniversityList of Peter Cane’s Publications