[Introduction to new directions in comparative law]
Ugo Mattei, Mathias Reimann
págs. 597-606
Is comparative law a distinct discipline?
James Gordley
págs. 607-615
How to do comparative law
John C. Reitz
págs. 617-636
Stepping out of the European shadow: why comparative law in the United States must develop its own agenda
Mathias Reimann
págs. 637-646
Challenge, opportunity and risk: an era of change in comparative law
Nora V. Demleitner
págs. 647-655
Dealing in difference: comparative law's potential for broadening legal perspectives
Vivian Grosswald Curran
págs. 657-668
Toward an auspicious reconciliation of international and comparative analyses
L. Amede Obiora
págs. 669-682
Comparative law as a subversive discipline
George P. Fletcher
págs. 683-700
The jurisprudential approach to comparative law: a field guide to "rats"
William Ewald
págs. 701-707
An opportunity not to be missed: the future of comparative law in the United States
Ugo Mattei
págs. 709-718
System dynamics: toward a language of comparative law?
David J. Gerber
págs. 719-737
Comparative politics and comparative law
Jennifer A. Widner
págs. 739-749
Comments
Laura Nader
págs. 751-756
Readings and hearings in French criminal justice: five cases in the tribunal correctionnel
Bron Mckillop
págs. 757-783
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