Why are U.s. Lawyers not learning from comparative law?
| Abstract | Address the problem of comparative law in the United States. Explains why comparative law matters. Gives reasons why U.S. lawyers are not learning from comparative law. These include lack of skills, lack of institutional supports, and legal structures that resist comparative law. and an attitude that comparative law has little to teach. | |||||||||
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Colin B. Picker (2010). A Framework for Comparative Analyses of International Law and its Institutions : Using the Example of the World Trade Organization. In Eleanor Cashin-Ritaine, Seán Patrick Donlan & Martin Sychold (eds.), Comparative Law and Hybrid Legal Traditions: Lausanne, 10-11 September 2009. Schulthess.
Edwin Godfrey (ed.) (1995). Law Without Frontiers: A Comparative Survey of the Rules of Professional Ethics Applicable to the Cross-Border Practice of Law. International Bar Association.
Lukas Heckendorn Ursheler (2010). Multidimensional Hybridity : Nepali Law From a Comparative Perspective. In Eleanor Cashin-Ritaine, Seán Patrick Donlan & Martin Sychold (eds.), Comparative Law and Hybrid Legal Traditions: Lausanne, 10-11 September 2009. Schulthess.
George P. Fletcher (2007). The Grammar of Criminal Law: American, Comparative, and International. Oxford University Press.
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