Great Debates In Tort Law Jonathan Morgan by Jonathan Morgan 9781509961351, 9781509961399, 1509961356, 1509961399 instant download after payment.

“Invaluable to both students and scholars, Morgan’s Great Debates in Tort Law is smart, concise and highly readable. It introduces some of the most intractable debates within the field with ease, leaving the reader with a superb grasp of the fundamental issues at stake.”
Stephen Bogle, University of Glasgow, UK
“Debates in tort law are as numerous as they are difficult to navigate. From contested theories of justice to the formulation of specific torts, disagreement is pervasive. This is an ideal companion for the intellectual tort law journey, guiding the reader through the most significant of these debates without dogmatism.”
Sarah Green, Law Commission, UK
“In this excellent volume, Dr Morgan carves clear and helpful pathways through the densest, most prominent and hotly contested theories of tort law. For newcomers, it is an essential roadmap to what would otherwise probably be a daunting and trackless morass, with warnings of all the major hazards carefully highlighted.”
John Murphy, Lancaster University, UK
“This sophisticated and wide-ranging guide to current debates in tort law and scholarship will enable students to rapidly develop a deep understanding of this dynamic and challenging subject. Great Debates in Tort Law brilliantly weaves together a plethora of writings on tort law and makes fascinating connections between different parts of the syllabus. As a supplement to the core textbooks it is without equal.”
Donal Nolan, University of Oxford, UK
“Great Debates in Tort Law is a gem of a book. The reader is taken on an engaging and insightful tour of the most significant controversies in tort law by a wise and even-handed guide. This is tort theory at its practical best.”
Andrew Robertson, University of Melbourne, Australia
‘Tort law is deceptively difficult. Legal doctrine, theory, and public policy all jostle for attention. Jonathan Morgan is a sure-footed guide to the subject, alive to the flaws and limitations within these traditions. His work is incisive, and sometimes contentious – but never dull.’
Warren Swain, University of Auckland, New Zealand