图书介绍
REASONABLENESS AND RESPONSIBILITY A THEORY OF CONTRACT LAWPDF|Epub|txt|kindle电子书版本网盘下载
- MARTIN HEVIA 著
- 出版社： SPRINGER
- ISBN：9400746040
- 出版时间：2013
- 标注页数：182页
- 文件大小：9MB
- 文件页数：189页
- 主题词：
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图书目录
1 Introduction1
2 Setting the Scene: Distributive Justice, Corrective Justice,and Monism in Political Philosophy and Contract Law9
2.1 Distributive and Corrective Justice9
2.2 Monism in Political Philosophy and in the Law of Contracts14
3 The Distributive Understanding of Contract Law: Kronman on Contract Law and Distributive Justice19
3.1 Kronman's Argument20
3.2 The Failures of the Paretian Principle26
3.2.1 The Structure of a Contract26
3.2.2 The Paretian Principle and Responsibility for Breach of Contract27
3.2.3 The Paretian Principle, Consent, and Autonomy30
3.3 Final Thoughts31
4 Libertarianism and the Law of Contracts33
4.1 The Main Tenets of Nozick's Libertarianism: The Entitlement Theory33
4.1.1 The Principle of Justice in Acquisition34
4.1.2 The Principle of Justice in Transfer35
4.1.3 The Rectification of Injustice in Holdings36
4.2 Libertarianism, Contract Law, and the State36
4.2.1 Nozick on Distributive Justice39
4.3 Why the Wilt Chamberlain Example Doesn't Work42
4.4 Conclusion44
5 The Division of Responsibility and Contract Law45
5.1 A Fair System of Social Cooperation47
5.2 The Well-Ordered Society50
5.3 The Political Conception of the Person50
5.4 The Idea of Free Citizens51
5.5 The Idea of Equal Citizens52
5.6 The Reasonable and the Rational52
5.7 The Division of Responsibility53
5.8 Relational Duties, Private Law, and Contract Law54
5.9 Contract Law and Distributive Justice56
5.10 Nonrelational Duties58
5.11 The Original Position and the Veil of Ignorance59
5.12 The Principles of Justice61
5.13 The List of Primary Goods62
5.14 Conclusion64
6 Explaining Contract Doctrine67
6.1 Introduction67
6.2 The Legal Classification of Obligations68
6.3 A Kantian Account of Private Law70
6.4 The Nature of Contractual Rights, Duties, and Remedies75
6.4.1 The Kantian View: Contractual Rights as Rights In Personam75
6.4.2 Remedies for Breach: Why Expectation and Consequential Damages?83
6.4.3 Misfeasance, Nonfeasance, and Contractual Remedies88
7 The Objective Standard of Interaction in Contract Law: The Reasonable Person91
7.1 The Reasonable Person Standard92
7.2 Subjective or Objective Tests?97
7.3 Some Objections: The Communitarian and Feminist Challenges99
8 Fuller, Fried, and the Nature of Contractual Rights and Remedies103
8.1 Introduction103
8.2 Against Fuller and Perdue105
8.3 Against Fried109
8.4 Conclusion114
9 Contracts and Third Parties115
9.1 The Privity of Contract Rule116
9.2 The Privity Rule, Limits on Freedom of Contract,and the Well-Being of Third Parties from the Rawlsian Perspective118
9.2.1 Donoghue v. Stevenson118
9.2.2 The Economic Analysis of Law120
9.2.3 The Rawlsian Framework122
9.3 Are Third Parties Bound? If So, How?126
9.3.1 Introduction126
9.3.2 Economic Loss and the Exclusionary Rule128
9.4 Inducing Breach of Contract134
9.4.1 Before and after Lumley V. Gye134
9.4.2 Theoretical Discussion138
9.5 Contracts for the Benefit of Third Parties142
9.5.1 Introduction142
9.5.2 Historical Account144
9.5.3 Current Law149
9.5.4 Theoretical Discussion152
9.6 Final Thoughts156
10 Material Nondisclosure, Corrective Justice, and the Division of Responsibility157
10.1 Promises and Precontractual Disclosure: Robust Corrective Justice and Material Disclosure160
10.2 Ramsay on Nonrobust Corrective Justice and Material Nondisclosure163
10.3 The Division of Responsibility and Material Nondisclosure166
10.4 Final Thoughts169
Acknowledgments171
Bibliography173
Index179