Elspeth Reid is Professor of Scottish Private Law at the University of Edinburgh. She has published extensively in Scotland and abroad on comparative private law themes, including in particular the law of delict/tort. She is the Series Editor of the Edinburgh Studies in Law monograph series. Professor Daniel Visser is Professor of Private Law at the University of Cape Town and currently Deputy Vice-Chancellor at UCT. His main work has been in the law of unjustified enrichment, comparative law and legal history. He was co-editor of the South African Law Journal from the end of 1999 until he took up his present post and he continues to serve on the boards of various scholarly journals. He has more than a 100 publications to his credit, including several books, of which Unjustified Enrichment (2008) counts as his most important contribution. He is a member of the Academy of Science of South Africa and of the World Academy of Arts and Science, an associate member of the International Academy of Comparative Law and a Fellow of the University of Cape Town.

• Preface; Contributor List; Table of Cases; Table of Statutes; Introduction, Elspeth Reid and Daniel Visser; 2: Private Law in the Age of Rights, François Du Bois; 3: The Politics of Private Law: Sexual Minority Freedom in South Africa and Scotland, Jaco Barnard-Naudé; 4: Child Law: Respecting the Rights of Children, Elaine E Sutherland; 5: Property Deprivation of an Absentee in Emulation of the Laws of Succession: The Laws of Scotland and South Africa Compared, Roderick R M Paisley; 6: The Right to Personal Security, Anton Fagan; 7: Privacy, F D J Brand; 8: Defamation and Freedom of Expression, Jonathan Burchell; 9: Strict Liability, Max Loubser; 10: Liability of Public Authorities and Public Officials, John Blackie; 11: Nuisance, Hanri Mostert; 12: Contract Law and Human Rights, Peter Webster; 13: Principles, Policy and Practice: Human Rights and the Law of Contract, Sheldon Laing and Daniel Visser; 14: Juristic Persons and Fundamental Rights, Ross Gilbert Anderson; 15: Examining the Labour Law & Social Dimension of Human Rights: The UK & South Africa, David Cabrelli; 16: Rights in Security, Andrew J M Steven; 17: Access to credit, the law of suretyship and unfair suretyships, J T Pretorius; 18: The Human Right of Property in Land Law: Comparing South Africa and Scotland David Carey Miller; 19: The Margin of Appreciation Doctrine of the European Court of Human Rights: Protection of Ownership and the Right to a Home; J M Milo; 20: Environment and Human Rights: The Right to Water in South Africa and Scotland, Loretta Feris and John Gibson; Index.

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Elspeth Reid is Professor of Scottish Private Law at the University of Edinburgh. She has published extensively in Scotland and abroad on comparative private law themes, including in particular the law of delict/tort. She is the Series Editor of the Edinburgh Studies in Law monograph series. Professor Daniel Visser is Professor of Private Law at the University of Cape Town and currently Deputy Vice-Chancellor at UCT. His main work has been in the law of unjustified enrichment, comparative law and legal history. He was co-editor of the South African Law Journal from the end of 1999 until he took up his present post and he continues to serve on the boards of various scholarly journals. He has more than a 100 publications to his credit, including several books, of which Unjustified Enrichment (2008) counts as his most important contribution. He is a member of the Academy of Science of South Africa and of the World Academy of Arts and Science, an associate member of the International Academy of Comparative Law and a Fellow of the University of Cape Town.

• Preface; Contributor List; Table of Cases; Table of Statutes; Introduction, Elspeth Reid and Daniel Visser; 2: Private Law in the Age of Rights, François Du Bois; 3: The Politics of Private Law: Sexual Minority Freedom in South Africa and Scotland, Jaco Barnard-Naudé; 4: Child Law: Respecting the Rights of Children, Elaine E Sutherland; 5: Property Deprivation of an Absentee in Emulation of the Laws of Succession: The Laws of Scotland and South Africa Compared, Roderick R M Paisley; 6: The Right to Personal Security, Anton Fagan; 7: Privacy, F D J Brand; 8: Defamation and Freedom of Expression, Jonathan Burchell; 9: Strict Liability, Max Loubser; 10: Liability of Public Authorities and Public Officials, John Blackie; 11: Nuisance, Hanri Mostert; 12: Contract Law and Human Rights, Peter Webster; 13: Principles, Policy and Practice: Human Rights and the Law of Contract, Sheldon Laing and Daniel Visser; 14: Juristic Persons and Fundamental Rights, Ross Gilbert Anderson; 15: Examining the Labour Law & Social Dimension of Human Rights: The UK & South Africa, David Cabrelli; 16: Rights in Security, Andrew J M Steven; 17: Access to credit, the law of suretyship and unfair suretyships, J T Pretorius; 18: The Human Right of Property in Land Law: Comparing South Africa and Scotland David Carey Miller; 19: The Margin of Appreciation Doctrine of the European Court of Human Rights: Protection of Ownership and the Right to a Home; J M Milo; 20: Environment and Human Rights: The Right to Water in South Africa and Scotland, Loretta Feris and John Gibson; Index.

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Elspeth Reid is Professor of Scottish Private Law at the University of Edinburgh. She has published extensively in Scotland and abroad on comparative private law themes, including in particular the law of delict/tort. She is the Series Editor of the Edinburgh Studies in Law monograph series. Professor Daniel Visser is Professor of Private Law at the University of Cape Town and currently Deputy Vice-Chancellor at UCT. His main work has been in the law of unjustified enrichment, comparative law and legal history. He was co-editor of the South African Law Journal from the end of 1999 until he took up his present post and he continues to serve on the boards of various scholarly journals. He has more than a 100 publications to his credit, including several books, of which Unjustified Enrichment (2008) counts as his most important contribution. He is a member of the Academy of Science of South Africa and of the World Academy of Arts and Science, an associate member of the International Academy of Comparative Law and a Fellow of the University of Cape Town.

• Preface; Contributor List; Table of Cases; Table of Statutes; Introduction, Elspeth Reid and Daniel Visser; 2: Private Law in the Age of Rights, François Du Bois; 3: The Politics of Private Law: Sexual Minority Freedom in South Africa and Scotland, Jaco Barnard-Naudé; 4: Child Law: Respecting the Rights of Children, Elaine E Sutherland; 5: Property Deprivation of an Absentee in Emulation of the Laws of Succession: The Laws of Scotland and South Africa Compared, Roderick R M Paisley; 6: The Right to Personal Security, Anton Fagan; 7: Privacy, F D J Brand; 8: Defamation and Freedom of Expression, Jonathan Burchell; 9: Strict Liability, Max Loubser; 10: Liability of Public Authorities and Public Officials, John Blackie; 11: Nuisance, Hanri Mostert; 12: Contract Law and Human Rights, Peter Webster; 13: Principles, Policy and Practice: Human Rights and the Law of Contract, Sheldon Laing and Daniel Visser; 14: Juristic Persons and Fundamental Rights, Ross Gilbert Anderson; 15: Examining the Labour Law & Social Dimension of Human Rights: The UK & South Africa, David Cabrelli; 16: Rights in Security, Andrew J M Steven; 17: Access to credit, the law of suretyship and unfair suretyships, J T Pretorius; 18: The Human Right of Property in Land Law: Comparing South Africa and Scotland David Carey Miller; 19: The Margin of Appreciation Doctrine of the European Court of Human Rights: Protection of Ownership and the Right to a Home; J M Milo; 20: Environment and Human Rights: The Right to Water in South Africa and Scotland, Loretta Feris and John Gibson; Index.

Select Guide Rating