Alison Dunn is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Newcastle. Sue Moody is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Dundee.

• The virtue of charity and its foils, John Gardner; rescuing charity, David Stevens; charity law as a politcal option for the poor, Alison Dunn; self giving in "charity" - the role of the law, Susan R. Moody; charity law and the public/private distinction, Mark Freedland; problems with presbyterians - prolegomena to a theory of voluntary associations and the liberal state, Rob Atkinson; reviewing the register, Charles Mitchell; public benefit versus charity - a Scottish perspective, Patrick J. Ford; foundations of charity law in the new welfare state, Michael Chesterman.

Foundations of Charity is to be welcomed as an initiative to broaden the debate regarding the place of charity in the society of the third millennium. Mitchell and Moody are to be congratulated for their initiative in disseminating to a wider audience this selection of interesting contributions made to a colloquium from leading British academics. Kerry O'Halloran, University of Ulster Dublin University Law Journal January 2001 They serve their intended audience, lawmakers and practitioners in the not-for-profit sector, well. Kenneth M. Holland The Law and Politics Book Review January 2001

Alison Dunn is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Newcastle. Sue Moody is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Dundee.

• The virtue of charity and its foils, John Gardner; rescuing charity, David Stevens; charity law as a politcal option for the poor, Alison Dunn; self giving in "charity" - the role of the law, Susan R. Moody; charity law and the public/private distinction, Mark Freedland; problems with presbyterians - prolegomena to a theory of voluntary associations and the liberal state, Rob Atkinson; reviewing the register, Charles Mitchell; public benefit versus charity - a Scottish perspective, Patrick J. Ford; foundations of charity law in the new welfare state, Michael Chesterman.

Foundations of Charity is to be welcomed as an initiative to broaden the debate regarding the place of charity in the society of the third millennium. Mitchell and Moody are to be congratulated for their initiative in disseminating to a wider audience this selection of interesting contributions made to a colloquium from leading British academics. Kerry O'Halloran, University of Ulster Dublin University Law Journal January 2001 They serve their intended audience, lawmakers and practitioners in the not-for-profit sector, well. Kenneth M. Holland The Law and Politics Book Review January 2001

Alison Dunn is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Newcastle. Sue Moody is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Dundee.

• The virtue of charity and its foils, John Gardner; rescuing charity, David Stevens; charity law as a politcal option for the poor, Alison Dunn; self giving in "charity" - the role of the law, Susan R. Moody; charity law and the public/private distinction, Mark Freedland; problems with presbyterians - prolegomena to a theory of voluntary associations and the liberal state, Rob Atkinson; reviewing the register, Charles Mitchell; public benefit versus charity - a Scottish perspective, Patrick J. Ford; foundations of charity law in the new welfare state, Michael Chesterman.

Foundations of Charity is to be welcomed as an initiative to broaden the debate regarding the place of charity in the society of the third millennium. Mitchell and Moody are to be congratulated for their initiative in disseminating to a wider audience this selection of interesting contributions made to a colloquium from leading British academics. Kerry O'Halloran, University of Ulster Dublin University Law Journal January 2001 They serve their intended audience, lawmakers and practitioners in the not-for-profit sector, well. Kenneth M. Holland The Law and Politics Book Review January 2001