By Andrew Burrows

NEW in paperback

From the Reviews of the hardback edition:

This is a fascinating and thought-provoking collection of eight essays. Taken together they represent a coherent and compelling exposition of the English law of obligations.... One is left with the picture of an [author]. who remains a devotee of practical scholarship and the deductive technique of the common law and has a grasp on its intricacies second to non. Edwin Peel, The Law Quarterly Review, 1999

[These essays], all concerned with various aspects of contract, tort and unjust enrichment, are a pleasure to peruse, and a distinct cut above the usual lacklustre collection of past triumphs now beyond their sell-by date. Without exception they are both topical and relevant:... together they form a readable, scholarly and eclectic mixture of exposition and polemic, of speculation and analysis Andrew Tettenborn, The Cambridge Law Journal, 1999

quite simply the most convincing and complete explanation of the law of obligations that is currently available…the book is thorough, compelling, definitive, and highly important Paul Kearns, Anglo-American Law Review, 1999

an extremely important work, produced by a leading academic. David Wright, Adelaide Law Review

Andrew Burrows is Norton Rose Professor of Commercial Law in the University of Oxford and a Fellow of St Hugh’s College.

Published Year: 2000 Format: Paper Back ISBN: 9781841131832 Publisher: Hart Publishing, Oxford No of Pages: 248 Our Price: £ 21.00 Reviews: 0 reivew(s).

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