Comparative Contract Law

1: Larry A DiMatteo and Martin Hogg: Introduction: British and American Perspectives Part I: Contract Theory and Structure 2: Martin Hogg: Saying What We Mean: Fundamental Structural Language in Contract Law 3: Peter A Alces: The Death of Consent? Part II: Contract Formation 4: Shawn J Bayern: The Nature and Timing of Contract Formation 5: Hector L MacQueen: Contract Formation Between Distant Parties: The Scottish Experience 6: Defects of Consent in English Law: Protecting the Bargain? Severine Saintier 7: Jeffrey L Harrison: Quality of Consent and Distributive Fairness: A Comparative Perspective Part III: Policing of Contracts 8: Elizabeth Macdonald: Inequality of Bargaining Power and 'Cure' by Information Requirement 9: Daniel D Barnhizer: Reassessing Assent-Based Critiques of Adhesion Contracts 10: Ewan McKendrick: Good Faith in the Performance of a Contract in English Law 11: Steven J Burton: History and Theory of Good Faith Performance in the United States Part IV: Contractual Interpretation 12: Catherine Mitchell: Interpreting Commercial Contracts: The Policing Role of Context in English Law 13: Blake D Morant: Contractual Interpretation in the Commercial Context 14: The Rt Hon Lord Hodge: Can Judges Use Business Common Sense in Interpreting Contracts? Part V: Damages 15: David Campbell: Market Damages and the Invisible Hand 16: Mark P Gergen: The Right to Perform after Repudiation and Recover the Contract Price in Anglo-American Law Part VI: Specialty Contracts 17: Qi Zhou and Larry A DiMatteo: Three Sales Laws and the Common Law of Contracts 18: Laura Macgregor: Defining Agency and Its Scope (I) 19: Deborah DeMott: Defining Agency and Its Scope (II) Part VII: Legal Reform 20: Christan Twigg-Flessner: Standard Terms in Consumer Contracts: The Challenges of Law Reform in English Law 21: Aditi Bagchi: At the Limits of Adjudication: Standard Terms in Consumer Contracts