Exploring Tort LawTort law provides individuals or groups redress for wrongful harm to every dimension of life from physical injury to property damage to personal insult. Over the past decades no body of law within the civil justice system has experienced greater ferment than the law of Torts. This edited collection comprises new scholarship from many of today's most influential contributors to Torts scholarship. Topics include provocative analyses of orginal Tort-type norms; punitive damages; proportional liability; the political-legal dynamics of the Restatement process; landmark modern Torts decisions; the future of collateral source rules relative to various types of insurance; the role of risk information in assignment of seller liability; privity and freedom of contact; the vitality of negligence and duty rules, and optimal rules for vicarious liability. The collection closes with chapters from civil code nation authorities on the European view of causation in toxic harm suits and on collective rights and actions in South America and in Europe. |
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
RESPECT | 6 |
Stuart Madden | 8 |
THE LEGACY OF FIVE LANDMARKS | 52 |
TWENTYFIRSTCENTURY INSURANCE AND LOSS | 81 |
A CRITIQUE OF VICARIOUS | 111 |
THE DISINTEGRATION OF DUTY | 143 |
PRIVITY CAUSATION | 228 |
CONTROLLING THE FUTURE OF THE COMMON LAW | 262 |
INFORMATION SHIELDS IN TORT LAW | 295 |
THE COMPLEXITY OF TORTS THE CASE OF PUNITIVE | 333 |
THE LESSONS | 352 |
CAUSATION IN PRODUCTS LIABILITY AND EXPOSURE | 403 |
483 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accident action administrative adopted agents allow analysis apply approach association avoid benefits causation cause chapter claims collective rights common comparative compensation conception conduct considered contract corrective costs courts created damages danger decision defective defendant defendant's determine direct discussion disease doctrine duty economic effect efficient evidence example exist expected fact follows Guido Calabresi harm hire important imposed incentives increase independent contractors individual injury interest issue judge justice less limited loss manufacturer means negligence norms optimal organizations particular parties plaintiff possible potential present principals probability problem products liability protection question reasonable recovery reduce regarding regulate relationship relative responsibility Restatement result risk rule situation social sources specific standard strict suffering supra note third tort law tort liability vicarious liability victims warning wrongful