Comparative Legal History

The Art of Law: artistic representations and iconography of law and justice in context, from the middle ages to the first world war

When the wind turned from South to West: the transition of Scandinavian legal cultures 1945–2000, a comparative sketch

What is Comparative Legal History? Legal Historiography and the Revolt Against Formalism, 1930-60

Editorial

Between the Lion Cub of Judea and the British Lion: cause lawyers, British rule and national struggle in Mandatory Palestine

Convergence and the colonization of custom in pre-modern Europe

Procedural reform in the nineteenth century British Empire: the failure of Barron Field in Gibraltar

The common law and the code civil: the curious case of the law of contract

The clamor of lawyers: the American revolution and crisis in the legal profession

The Law of Nations in Global History

Law journals and Irish history, 1922–1939

Enhancing comparative legal history: the ESCLH’s contribution on its 10th anniversary

The laws and economics of confucianism: kinship and property in preindustrial China and England

The emergence of comparative legal history

Blackstone and his critics

Do you know the ninth commandment? Tensions of the oath in Dutch colonial Sri Lanka

The role of circuit courts in the formation of United States law in the early republic: following Supreme Court Justices Washington, Livingston, Story and Thompson

The juries’ wisdom in the administration of criminal justice: Irish jurisdiction and the Italian justice system in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries