Richard Bronaugh, Jason W Neyers and Stephen G A Pitel are all Professors of Law at the University of Western Ontario

In summary, Exploring Contract Law is a worthwhile collection of essays to have in any library. Far from just pointing the way to various topics in contract law ... this book may well be the signpost that points the way to how explorations of contract law could be done in the future. This ... systematic and engaging way of exploration ... transcends beyond the one-dimensional doctrinal study of contract law, and promises to be an intellectual feast for the reader. Goh Yihan Singapore Journal of Legal Studies December 2009 The book does not disappoint, providing much food for thought on the Common Law approach to both substantive contract law and theories of contract law. ...the book is valuable and thought-provoking, with a wide scope, and would be an excellent addition to any law library. Laura Macgregor Edinburgh Law Review Volume 15, 2011 Exploring Contract Law is an impressive, almost breathtaking, intellectual feat. It is difficult to imagine a more scholarly, insightful, broad ranging collection of essays on contract law by a more impressive group of academic authors. Geoff R. Hall Canadian Business Law Journal Volume 51

• 1. The Limits of ContractSTEPHEN A SMITH2. Border Control: Some Comparative Remarks on the Cartography of ObligationsHELGE DEDEK3. Principle in Contract Law: the Doctrine of ConsiderationSTEPHEN WADDAMS4. Contractual Interpretation at Common Law and Civil Law: An Exercise in Comparative Legal RhetoricCATHERINE VALCKE5. Consideration and the Morality of PromisingANDREW S GOLD6. Justifying DamagesCHARLIE WEBB7. Damages and the Right to Performance: A Golden Victory or Not?ROBERT STEVENS8. Estoppels and Rights-Creating Events: Beyond Wrongs and PromisesANDREW ROBERTSON9. Lumley v Gye and the (Over?) Protection of ContractsG H L FRIDMAN10. Contracting Out of Liability for Deceit, Inadvertent Misrepresentation and Negligent MisstatementMARK P GERGEN11. Assignments, Trusts, Property and ObligationsANDREW TETTENBORN12. The Nature of Equitable Assignment and Anti-Assignment ClausesC H THAM13. Coming to Terms with The Great Peace in Common MistakeKELVIN F K LOW14. Contractual Mistake, Intention in Formation and Vitiation: the Oxymoron of Smith v HughesMINDY CHEN-WISHART15. From Morgan to Etridge: Tracing the (Dis)Integration of Undue Influence in the United KingdomRICK BIGWOOD

Richard Bronaugh, Jason W Neyers and Stephen G A Pitel are all Professors of Law at the University of Western Ontario

In summary, Exploring Contract Law is a worthwhile collection of essays to have in any library. Far from just pointing the way to various topics in contract law ... this book may well be the signpost that points the way to how explorations of contract law could be done in the future. This ... systematic and engaging way of exploration ... transcends beyond the one-dimensional doctrinal study of contract law, and promises to be an intellectual feast for the reader. Goh Yihan Singapore Journal of Legal Studies December 2009 The book does not disappoint, providing much food for thought on the Common Law approach to both substantive contract law and theories of contract law. ...the book is valuable and thought-provoking, with a wide scope, and would be an excellent addition to any law library. Laura Macgregor Edinburgh Law Review Volume 15, 2011 Exploring Contract Law is an impressive, almost breathtaking, intellectual feat. It is difficult to imagine a more scholarly, insightful, broad ranging collection of essays on contract law by a more impressive group of academic authors. Geoff R. Hall Canadian Business Law Journal Volume 51

• 1. The Limits of ContractSTEPHEN A SMITH2. Border Control: Some Comparative Remarks on the Cartography of ObligationsHELGE DEDEK3. Principle in Contract Law: the Doctrine of ConsiderationSTEPHEN WADDAMS4. Contractual Interpretation at Common Law and Civil Law: An Exercise in Comparative Legal RhetoricCATHERINE VALCKE5. Consideration and the Morality of PromisingANDREW S GOLD6. Justifying DamagesCHARLIE WEBB7. Damages and the Right to Performance: A Golden Victory or Not?ROBERT STEVENS8. Estoppels and Rights-Creating Events: Beyond Wrongs and PromisesANDREW ROBERTSON9. Lumley v Gye and the (Over?) Protection of ContractsG H L FRIDMAN10. Contracting Out of Liability for Deceit, Inadvertent Misrepresentation and Negligent MisstatementMARK P GERGEN11. Assignments, Trusts, Property and ObligationsANDREW TETTENBORN12. The Nature of Equitable Assignment and Anti-Assignment ClausesC H THAM13. Coming to Terms with The Great Peace in Common MistakeKELVIN F K LOW14. Contractual Mistake, Intention in Formation and Vitiation: the Oxymoron of Smith v HughesMINDY CHEN-WISHART15. From Morgan to Etridge: Tracing the (Dis)Integration of Undue Influence in the United KingdomRICK BIGWOOD

Richard Bronaugh, Jason W Neyers and Stephen G A Pitel are all Professors of Law at the University of Western Ontario

In summary, Exploring Contract Law is a worthwhile collection of essays to have in any library. Far from just pointing the way to various topics in contract law ... this book may well be the signpost that points the way to how explorations of contract law could be done in the future. This ... systematic and engaging way of exploration ... transcends beyond the one-dimensional doctrinal study of contract law, and promises to be an intellectual feast for the reader. Goh Yihan Singapore Journal of Legal Studies December 2009 The book does not disappoint, providing much food for thought on the Common Law approach to both substantive contract law and theories of contract law. ...the book is valuable and thought-provoking, with a wide scope, and would be an excellent addition to any law library. Laura Macgregor Edinburgh Law Review Volume 15, 2011 Exploring Contract Law is an impressive, almost breathtaking, intellectual feat. It is difficult to imagine a more scholarly, insightful, broad ranging collection of essays on contract law by a more impressive group of academic authors. Geoff R. Hall Canadian Business Law Journal Volume 51

• 1. The Limits of ContractSTEPHEN A SMITH2. Border Control: Some Comparative Remarks on the Cartography of ObligationsHELGE DEDEK3. Principle in Contract Law: the Doctrine of ConsiderationSTEPHEN WADDAMS4. Contractual Interpretation at Common Law and Civil Law: An Exercise in Comparative Legal RhetoricCATHERINE VALCKE5. Consideration and the Morality of PromisingANDREW S GOLD6. Justifying DamagesCHARLIE WEBB7. Damages and the Right to Performance: A Golden Victory or Not?ROBERT STEVENS8. Estoppels and Rights-Creating Events: Beyond Wrongs and PromisesANDREW ROBERTSON9. Lumley v Gye and the (Over?) Protection of ContractsG H L FRIDMAN10. Contracting Out of Liability for Deceit, Inadvertent Misrepresentation and Negligent MisstatementMARK P GERGEN11. Assignments, Trusts, Property and ObligationsANDREW TETTENBORN12. The Nature of Equitable Assignment and Anti-Assignment ClausesC H THAM13. Coming to Terms with The Great Peace in Common MistakeKELVIN F K LOW14. Contractual Mistake, Intention in Formation and Vitiation: the Oxymoron of Smith v HughesMINDY CHEN-WISHART15. From Morgan to Etridge: Tracing the (Dis)Integration of Undue Influence in the United KingdomRICK BIGWOOD