Sir Basil Markesinis,QC, LL.D. (Cantab.) DCL (Oxon) D. Iur h.c. (Ghent, Paris I (Sorbonne) and Munich), is Professor of Common and Civil Law at University College London and Jamail Regents Chair at the University of Texas at Austin.

• The tides of change, Lord Woolf; Europe and English commercial law, Roy Goode; the British contribution to the development of law and legal process in the European Union, David Edward; the British contribution to Italian legal thinking, Guido Alpa; tutorial and repetitorium - parallel and different techniques of teaching law in England and Germany, Basil Markesinis; two-way traffic - the Warburg Institute as a microcosm of cultural exchange between Britain and Europe, Nicholas Mann; freedom of the press and intellectual interchange, Onora O'Neill; insiders and outsiders, John Elliott; British art, art history and aesthetic criticism in a European perspective, Stephen Bann; political culture - renegotiating the post-War social contract, Frank Field; strategic direction or tactical management? doctrinal constraints and political perceptions of Europe, Kenneth Dyson; after Keynes, Giorgio La Malfa; the British contribution to European Union in the 20th century - the idea of responsible government, Vernon Bogdanor; the British contribution to the Europe of the 21st century, Lord Hurd; Great Britain and France, driving forces behind a benchmark Europe, Laurent Fabius; the role of Britain in Europe of the 21st century -the international law firm perspective, Keith Clark; the impact of European law in French law - lessons for England?, Noelle Lenoir.

The extremely eminent authors of the papers in this volume include not only outstanding scholars, but also those who have been in the highest positions in government and the legal system. This volume is likely to have a broad readership among those interested in the development of Europe. It seems likely that the legal material will be read by academic scholars and will be cited. The book is well produced and should be considered by academic libraries; it may well find its way into many multi-disciplinary libraries as well as law libraries. Jules Winterton International Journal of Legal Information December 2003

Sir Basil Markesinis,QC, LL.D. (Cantab.) DCL (Oxon) D. Iur h.c. (Ghent, Paris I (Sorbonne) and Munich), is Professor of Common and Civil Law at University College London and Jamail Regents Chair at the University of Texas at Austin.

• The tides of change, Lord Woolf; Europe and English commercial law, Roy Goode; the British contribution to the development of law and legal process in the European Union, David Edward; the British contribution to Italian legal thinking, Guido Alpa; tutorial and repetitorium - parallel and different techniques of teaching law in England and Germany, Basil Markesinis; two-way traffic - the Warburg Institute as a microcosm of cultural exchange between Britain and Europe, Nicholas Mann; freedom of the press and intellectual interchange, Onora O'Neill; insiders and outsiders, John Elliott; British art, art history and aesthetic criticism in a European perspective, Stephen Bann; political culture - renegotiating the post-War social contract, Frank Field; strategic direction or tactical management? doctrinal constraints and political perceptions of Europe, Kenneth Dyson; after Keynes, Giorgio La Malfa; the British contribution to European Union in the 20th century - the idea of responsible government, Vernon Bogdanor; the British contribution to the Europe of the 21st century, Lord Hurd; Great Britain and France, driving forces behind a benchmark Europe, Laurent Fabius; the role of Britain in Europe of the 21st century -the international law firm perspective, Keith Clark; the impact of European law in French law - lessons for England?, Noelle Lenoir.

The extremely eminent authors of the papers in this volume include not only outstanding scholars, but also those who have been in the highest positions in government and the legal system. This volume is likely to have a broad readership among those interested in the development of Europe. It seems likely that the legal material will be read by academic scholars and will be cited. The book is well produced and should be considered by academic libraries; it may well find its way into many multi-disciplinary libraries as well as law libraries. Jules Winterton International Journal of Legal Information December 2003

Sir Basil Markesinis,QC, LL.D. (Cantab.) DCL (Oxon) D. Iur h.c. (Ghent, Paris I (Sorbonne) and Munich), is Professor of Common and Civil Law at University College London and Jamail Regents Chair at the University of Texas at Austin.

• The tides of change, Lord Woolf; Europe and English commercial law, Roy Goode; the British contribution to the development of law and legal process in the European Union, David Edward; the British contribution to Italian legal thinking, Guido Alpa; tutorial and repetitorium - parallel and different techniques of teaching law in England and Germany, Basil Markesinis; two-way traffic - the Warburg Institute as a microcosm of cultural exchange between Britain and Europe, Nicholas Mann; freedom of the press and intellectual interchange, Onora O'Neill; insiders and outsiders, John Elliott; British art, art history and aesthetic criticism in a European perspective, Stephen Bann; political culture - renegotiating the post-War social contract, Frank Field; strategic direction or tactical management? doctrinal constraints and political perceptions of Europe, Kenneth Dyson; after Keynes, Giorgio La Malfa; the British contribution to European Union in the 20th century - the idea of responsible government, Vernon Bogdanor; the British contribution to the Europe of the 21st century, Lord Hurd; Great Britain and France, driving forces behind a benchmark Europe, Laurent Fabius; the role of Britain in Europe of the 21st century -the international law firm perspective, Keith Clark; the impact of European law in French law - lessons for England?, Noelle Lenoir.

The extremely eminent authors of the papers in this volume include not only outstanding scholars, but also those who have been in the highest positions in government and the legal system. This volume is likely to have a broad readership among those interested in the development of Europe. It seems likely that the legal material will be read by academic scholars and will be cited. The book is well produced and should be considered by academic libraries; it may well find its way into many multi-disciplinary libraries as well as law libraries. Jules Winterton International Journal of Legal Information December 2003