Timothy Andrew Orville Endicott

Joshua Getzler

Edwin Peel

James W. Harris

The late Jim Harris' theory of the science of law, and his theoretical work on human rights and property, have been a challenge and stimulus to legal scholars for the past twenty-five years. This collection of essays, originally conceived as a festschrift and now offered to the memory of a greatly admired scholar, assesses Harris' contribution across many fields of law and legal philosophy. The chapters are written by some of the foremost specialists writing today, and reflect the wide range of Harris's work, and the depth of his influence on legal studies. They include contributions on topics as diverse as the nature of law and legal reasoning, rival theories of property rights and their impact on practical questions before the courts; the nature of precedent in legal argument; and the evolving concept of human rights and its place in legal discourse. With a foreword by the Honourable Justice Edwin Cameron, this volume celebrates the life and work of Jim Harris

Essays in Honour of Jim Harris

Properties of Law

Administrative Law explains the constitutional principles that underlie the varieties of administrative law and gives unity to the diverse topics that are required to understand this complex branch of public law.

Timothy Andrew Orville Endicott

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