This book offers a succinct account of why English contract law now faces functional and moral redundancy. It explores the diminishing role of the English common law of contract as a regulatory force in modern society, the implications of its decline and possibilities, if any, for its revival.
This book offers a succinct account of why English contract law now faces functional and moral redundancy. It explores the diminishing role of the English common law of contract as a regulatory force in modern society, the implications of its decline and possibilities, if any, for its revival.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Catherine Mitchell is a Professor of Energy Policy at the University of Exeter, UK and is Director of the Energy Policy Group. She has worked on energy policy issues since the 1980's. She has been a Member of numerous national and international Boards and projects. Her current area of interest is appropriate governance for innovation in energy systems. She is also a Coordinating Lead Author of the IPCC AR6 WG3 Chapter on National and Sub-national Policies and Institutions.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Vanishing contract law 2. Contract common law trends 3. Contractualisation and the common law retreat 4. Private ordering, regulation and contract law 5. Contracts through the gaps 6. Future challenges for contract law 7. The possibility of common law revival 8. Conclusion.
1. Vanishing contract law 2. Contract common law trends 3. Contractualisation and the common law retreat 4. Private ordering, regulation and contract law 5. Contracts through the gaps 6. Future challenges for contract law 7. The possibility of common law revival 8. Conclusion.
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