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In this collection, one of the key commentators on the modern law of tort presents 12 of his most important articles and book chapters. These are accompanied by an introductory chapter in which the author comments on the impact and reception of the pieces that make up the collection, and by a provocative new essay in which he argues against strict product liability in the law of tort. A coherent and compelling exploration of topical issues in core areas of tort law, the collection is divided into 3 parts, dealing with negligence; nuisance and Rylands v Fletcher ; and tort in general. The essays in this collection are a significant contribution to debates about the limits and scope of tortious liability in common law systems. Students, scholars and practitioners alike will find it an invaluable resource for understanding tort law in the early 21st century.>
Table des matières
PrefaceAcknowledgementsTable of CasesTable of Legislation1. Introduction
Part I: Negligence 2. Deconstructing the Duty of Care
3. The Duty of Care After
Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police4. The Liability of Public Authorities for Failing to Confer Benefits
5. Assumption of Responsibility: Four Questions
6. Varying the Standard of Care in Negligence
7. New Forms of Damage in Negligence
8. Causation and the Goals of Tort Law
Part II: Nuisance and Rylands v Fletcher9. 'A Tort Against Land': Private Nuisance as a Property Tort
10. The Essence of Private Nuisance
11. The Distinctiveness of
Rylands v FletcherPart III: Tort in General12. Preventive Damages
13. Rights, Damage and Loss
14. Against Strict Product Liability
Index
A propos de l'auteur
Donal Nolan is Professor of Private Law at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford.
Photo courtesy of Faculty of Law, University of Oxford.
