Books in the Studies of the Oxford Institute of European & Comparative Law series

This book considers the original divergence between British and French jurisdictions in terms of public and private law and its relevance today.

This book examines the role of parliaments in modern constitutionalism by comparing various European deliberative institutions.

This book is based on a remarkable survey on the views of European businesses about the advantages and disadvantages of further harmonisation.

The purpose of this book, which is the fruit of a 2006 conference, is to inform and to explore the issues raised by the Directive 2005/29.

This collection will foster greater understanding of UK and EU regulation, the accountability issues involved, and problems of enforcement.

This book considers the horizontal application of human rights after Douglas v Hello, Campbell v MGN and Caroline von Hannover v Germany.

This book is a collection of studies by some leading English and French experts, analysing in detail, jurisdiction and forum shopping in Europe.

This book examines the principal trends and policy goals relating to collective redress mechanisms in Europe.

This is the first publication to introduce the Avant-projet de reforme du droit des obligations et de la prescription to an English audience.

This book is a collection of studies by leading English and French experts, analysing current perspectives of insolvency and financial law in Europe.

This wide-ranging collection of essays by international experts explores the changing boundaries of Article 82 EC and considers its recent evolution.

This book provides a model for further convergence of European sales laws, engaging with issues of contract theory and comparative law.