Books by Neil (Professor of Law Duxbury

Provides a historical account of one of England's jurists, drawing upon several sources, and examines Pollock's career, jurisprudence, philosophy of the common law, treatise writing, and editorial initiatives. This book shows that Pollock's contribution to the development of English law and juristic inquiry is both complex and crucial.

Explores the potential for the use of lotteries in social, and particularly legal, decision-making contexts. Utilizing a variety of disciplines and materials, this book considers the history, advantages, and drawbacks of deciding issues of social significance by lot.