Educational choice and the Couts: U.S. and Germany
John E. Coons
págs. 1-43
The law/politics distinction, the French Conseil constitutionnel, and the U.S. Supreme Court
Michael H. Davis
págs. 45-92
The politics of the Soviet criminal process: expanding the right to counsel in pre-trial proceedings
Eugene Huskey
págs. 93-112
Hedgehogs or foxes?: a review of westen's and schleider's zivilrecht im systemvergleich
Inga Markovits
págs. 113-135
Inheritance law in the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China: an unfriendly comment
Shaheen Malik
págs. 137-144
Federalism, courts and legal systems: the emerging Constitution of the European Community
Trevor C. Hartley
págs. 229-247
Abortion, amniocentesis and the law
Bernard M. Dickens
págs. 249-270
Disclosure rules in the U.S., Germany and Switzerland
Christian J. Meier-Schatz
págs. 271-294
Enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in the People's Republic of China
Andrew Kui-Nung Cheung
págs. 295-347
Basil Markesinis
págs. 349-367
págs. 369-383
págs. 415-457
Proof of fact in French Civil Procedure
James E. Beardsley
págs. 459-486
Keith S. Rosenn
págs. 487-525
págs. 527-549
Comparative legal dictionaries
Thomas Reynolds
págs. 551-558
Compensation for personal injury: the Swedish alternative
Jan Hellner
págs. 613-633
págs. 635-656
Policy goals of the "Swedish alternative"
Guido Calabresi
págs. 657-667
Henry R. Zheng
págs. 669-704
The evolution of China's general principles of Civil Law
Edward J. Epstein
págs. 705-713
Extraterritorial discovery and the conflict of procedural systems: Germany and the United States
David J. Gerber
págs. 745-788
A. J. O., baron van Wassenaer van Catwijck
págs. 789-801