Table of Contents
1. Introduction: John Gardner s Philosophy of Private Law, Haris Psarras and Sandy SteelPart I - General Private Law Theory2. Gardner on Duties in Tort, Leo Boonzaier3. Are There Any Moral Duties?, Nicholas J. McBride4. Reasons to Try, Ori J. Herstein5. Legality, Ought and Can, Frederick Wilmot-Smith6. Gardner on Justice, Tatiana Cutts7. Distributing Corrective Justice, Rebecca Stone8. Deterrence in Private Law, Sandy SteelPart II - Responding to Wrongs9. Finishing the Reparative Job: Victims Duties to Wrongdoers, Cécile Fabre10. Wrongs, Remedies, and the Persistence of Reasons: Re-Examining the Continuity Thesis, John Oberdiek11. The Next Best Thing to a Promise, Dori Kimel12. The Place of Regret in the Law of Torts, Zoë Sinel13. Primary Duty / Secondary Duty?, Claudio Michelon14. The Role of Plaintiffs in Private Law Institutions, Larissa Katz and Matthew A. Shapiro15. Private Law Rights and Powers of Waiver, Haris PsarrasPart III - Theorising Particular Areas of Private Law16. How is Tort Law Political?, Jenny Steele17. The Value of the Neighbour Relation, Christopher Essert18. The Liberal Promise of Contract, Hanoch Dagan19. The Reasonably Loyal Person, Andrew S. Gold20. Corrective Justice and the Right to Hold on to What One Has, John C. P. Goldberg and Benjamin C. Zipursky