Contract in Context

by Richard Austen-Baker, Qi George Zhou

Contract in Context provides an easy to read, in depth analysis of the purpose and role of contract law and the theories that surround it. It looks at the historical development of contract law as well as providing detailed analysis of some of the leading theoretical explanations and how they are applied on an international level. The book’s accessibility is enhanced by text boxes defining key concepts and terms and by bullet-point lists and descriptions further enlivened by biographical notes for leading figures and scholars. This ensures that students are able to gain a firm grasp and a clear understanding of the narratives and theories explained in the book. Contract in Context is unique in that it is not limited to one jurisdiction, making it ideal for students around the globe wishing to develop or expand their knowledge of contract law.

154 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2014

Reviews

[Holly Mileham · Rating 1 out of 5]

IM FREE!!!! WORST EXPERIENCE OF MY LIFE!!!
for a book that claims to be easy to read and ideal for law students it sure does make you feel dumb
so much unnecessary stuff too??? like whats with the haggis/scotch egg comparison. makes no sense and just wastes time in revision
but you bet im adding it to my reading apps bc it was literally so expensive and so long
gave it 0.25 on storygraph and if i could rate it lower on here then i would. made me wanna gouge my eyes out