Research Handbook on Unjust Enrichment and Restitution [Kõva köide]

This is a superb volume which deserves a permanent place on the bookshelf alongside the existing unjust enrichment and restitution classics. This is sure to become a go-to source for many studying, teaching and researching these topics. -- William Day, Cambridge Law Journal In the Handbook we have a major addition to the literature on unjust enrichment and restitution. Impressive in the reach of its coverage and the quality of the contributions, it enriches and inspires, and all scholars of unjust enrichment and restitution must give thanks to the editors for having done a splendid job. -- Daniel Visser, South African Law Journal So many chapters spanning so much content result in a volume to which every anglophone private and commercial lawyer with more than a passing interest in the field will require access, hot on the heels of their leading practitioner-level texts on unjust enrichment and commercial remedies. The best thing about the book is that it provides quite a full one-stop-shop for head-on engagement with many persistent debates about a core private law concept. -- Mat Campbell, Edinburgh Law Review I was delighted to receive a copy of the Research Handbook edited by Elise, Kit and Simone, and I very much enjoyed dipping into various parts and chapters of it before today. It is an excellent and welcome contribution, capturing the benefits of a coherent and well laid-out structure of textbook on unjust enrichment, while also providing in-depth analysis on particular topics which a textbook rarely has space or time to devote to. The area I particularly focused on was the Part relating to defences, toward the back of the book. They are, as Graham Virgo points out in his chapter, the Cinderella of Unjust Enrichment often not the focus of interest by academics, more interested in the interstices of the cause of action. But defences are both vitally interesting and important areas for research and discussion. The book contains three very thought-provoking and interesting contributions by Graham Virgo, Ross Grantham, and Thomas Krebs. -- Michael Rush QC, Queens Counsel at the Victorian Bar 'This impressive collection of chapters by leading private law scholars offers an ideal guide to the basic doctrine of this important branch of the law, to its history and to various controversies concerning its analytical structure and philosophical foundations. A consistently excellent and accessible treatment of this subject with all of its challenges and complexities on full display. It is unquestionably a major contribution to the literature of unjust enrichment and restitution.' --John D. McCamus, York University, Canada 'This book is exactly what a Research Handbook should be. It addresses an area of private law that continues to grow in importance worldwide. Many of the top scholars in the field are represented. The book also spans a variety of modern approaches to private law, including legal philosophy, economics and comparative law.' --Emily Sherwin, Cornell Law School, US