The enterprise of comparative law is familiar, yet its conceptual
whereabouts remain somewhat obscure. Comparing Law: Comparative Law
as Reconstruction of Collective Commitments reconstructs
comparative law scholarship into a systematic account of
comparative law as an autonomous academic discipline. The point of
that discipline is neither to harmonize world law, nor to emphasize
its cultural diversity, but rather to understand each legal system
on its own terms. As the proposed reconstruction exercise involves
bridging comparative law and contemporary legal theory, it shows
how comparative law and legal theory both stand to benefit from
being exposed to each other. At a time when many courses are adding
a transnational perspective, Valcke offers a more theoretical,
broadened, and refreshed view of comparative law.
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