Brian H. Bix, Frederick W. Thomas Professor of Law and Philosophy, University of Minnesota, US

‘In Advanced Introduction to Contract Law and Theory, Brian Bix has accomplished the rare feat of providing an introduction to both contract doctrine and the normative debates that swirl around that law that speaks to both students and scholars in the field. He manages to clearly explain both the complexities of the law and the difficult theoretical debates that contract doctrine has sparked in ways that will engage beginners and challenge experts in the field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction: theory and practice 2. Formation 3. Interpretation 4. Performance 5. Rights and duties of third parties 7. Contract theory 8. Concluding reflections on contract law and theory Bibliography Index

Brian H. Bix, Frederick W. Thomas Professor of Law and Philosophy, University of Minnesota, US

‘In Advanced Introduction to Contract Law and Theory, Brian Bix has accomplished the rare feat of providing an introduction to both contract doctrine and the normative debates that swirl around that law that speaks to both students and scholars in the field. He manages to clearly explain both the complexities of the law and the difficult theoretical debates that contract doctrine has sparked in ways that will engage beginners and challenge experts in the field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction: theory and practice 2. Formation 3. Interpretation 4. Performance 5. Rights and duties of third parties 7. Contract theory 8. Concluding reflections on contract law and theory Bibliography Index

Brian H. Bix, Frederick W. Thomas Professor of Law and Philosophy, University of Minnesota, US

‘In Advanced Introduction to Contract Law and Theory, Brian Bix has accomplished the rare feat of providing an introduction to both contract doctrine and the normative debates that swirl around that law that speaks to both students and scholars in the field. He manages to clearly explain both the complexities of the law and the difficult theoretical debates that contract doctrine has sparked in ways that will engage beginners and challenge experts in the field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction: theory and practice 2. Formation 3. Interpretation 4. Performance 5. Rights and duties of third parties 7. Contract theory 8. Concluding reflections on contract law and theory Bibliography Index