Comparative legal cultures : on traditions classified, their rapprochement & transfer, and the anarchy of hyper-rationalism with appendix on legal ethnography

A collection of papers relating Comparative Legal Cultures originally published between 1995 and 2008 by Csaba VARGA, Professor of the Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Founding Director of its Institute for Legal Philosophy (H–1088 Budapest, Szentkirályi u. 28 / varga.csaba@jak.ppke.hu DISCIPLINARY ISSUES ʻLaw as Culture?ʼ [2002] 9–14 ʻTrends in Comparative Legal Studiesʼ [2002] 15–17 ʻComparative Legal Cultures: Attempts at Conceptualisationʼ [1997] 19–28 ʻComparative Legal Cultures?ʼ [2001] 29–48 ʻTheatrum legale mundi: On Legal Systems Classifiedʼ [2005] 49–75 ʻLegal Traditions? In Search of Families and Cultures of Lawʼ [2004] 77–97 ʻSomething Old, Something New in the European Identity of Law?ʼ [1995] 99–102 FIELD STUDIES ʻMeeting Points between the Traditions of English–American Common Law and Continental-French Civil Law: Developments and Experience of Postmodernity in Canadaʼ [2002] 105–130 ʻHumanity Elevating Themselves? Dilemmas of Rationalism in our Ageʼ [2000] 131–163 ʻRule of Law? Mania of Law? On the Boundary between Rationality and Anarchy in Americaʼ [2002] 165–180 ʻTransfers of Law: A Conceptual Analysisʼ [2003] 181–207 ʻThe Dangers for the Self of Being Self-centred: On Standards and Valuesʼ [2002] 209–212 APPENDIX ʻTheory of Law – Legal Ethnography, Or the Theoretical Fruits of the Inquiries into Folkwaysʼ [2008] 215–236 Index of Subjects 237 / Index of Normative Materials 244 / Index of Names 246