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The Identities of Private International Law: Lessons from the U.S. and EU Revolutions
Alex Mills
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Research on the resource and governance effects of state-owned equity participation: Based on the analysis of the green transformation process and path of private enterprises. [PDF]
Ren H, Wen Y.
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Between Private Ordering and Public Fiat: A New Paradigm For Family Law Decision-Making
June Carbone, Howard P. Fink
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Albert Kritzer: Pioneer of Open Access to International Private Law
Marie Stefanini Newman
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Pharmaceutical governance system for costly drugs through human rights due diligence.
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University of Toronto Law Journal, 2020
Private law theories tend to narrowly delineate their ambitions: many theories limit private law’s normative aspirations to a circumscribed set of liberalism’s core commitments, restrict its horizons to the boundaries of the state, and marry its norms with only one type of legal institution (courts).
Hanoch Dagan, Avihay Dorfman
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Private law theories tend to narrowly delineate their ambitions: many theories limit private law’s normative aspirations to a circumscribed set of liberalism’s core commitments, restrict its horizons to the boundaries of the state, and marry its norms with only one type of legal institution (courts).
Hanoch Dagan, Avihay Dorfman
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University of Toronto Law Journal, 2022
Judges decide multiple types of disputes, including disputes involving the property or contractual rights of two private parties (their ‘private rights’). The nature of these private rights has long been the focus of philosophical debates between conventionalists, non-conventionalists, and Kantians.
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Judges decide multiple types of disputes, including disputes involving the property or contractual rights of two private parties (their ‘private rights’). The nature of these private rights has long been the focus of philosophical debates between conventionalists, non-conventionalists, and Kantians.
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