- Functionalism in Comparative Law and Legal Linguistics
- The Quest for a Legal Lingua Franca
- Translating Legal Quirkiness – The Austrian Versteinerungstheorie
- To All my Readers
- Legal Translation in the EU in the Face of Cultural Challenges
- Comparative Law and Legal Linguistics – An Example of True Interdisciplinarity?
- The United States Supreme Court and Foreign Law
- Interdisciplinarity – Lessons from Applied Comparative Law
- Interdisciplinarity in Comparative Law – A Blessing or A Curse?
- Methodological Pluralism – A Third Phase of Comparative Law?
- The Second Phase of Comparative Law – Ernst Rabel and the Focus on (Social) Functions
- Paris International Congress of Comparative Law – Culmination and End of the First Phase of Comparative Law Research
- Comparative Law in France – In the Shadow of the Code Civil
- Comparative Law in Late 19th Century German Jurisprudence
- Early Comparative Law in the United States – Emancipation through Comparative Law
- Early Comparative Law in England – Necessity not Curiosity
- Comparative Law Before and After 1900
- Conference on “Comparative Law: From Antiquity to Modernity”
- Comparative Law and History
- A New Years Resolution
- Topics in the Current Issue of the American Journal of Comparative Law
- The Common Core of the Holiday Spirit
- Harmonization through Principles
- The Common Core Method and the Theory of Legal Formants
- Comparative Law as Harmonization Tool
- Is the Common Core Method a Variation of Functionalism?
- CompareLex has a New Look
- The Beginnings of the Common Core Method in Comparative Law
- Viewing Comparative Law from Another Angle: The Common Core Project
- What Variables Define a Legal System?
- My Comments on “A Network-Based Taxonomy of the World’s Legal Systems” by Mathias Siems
- The Functionalist Character of Legal Origins
- Can Legal Origins Help Classify the Legal Systems of the World?
- Can Quantification Aid the Comparative Task?
- Forthcoming Publications on Legal Culture and Tradition
- Mixed Legal Systems in a Cultural-Traditional Context
- Legal Families in a Cultural-Traditional Context
- What is Legal Culture?
- Legal Language and Culture
- How to Translate a Legal Text
- Spreading Law Across Borders
- Multilingualism in the European Union
- The European Union as a Mixed Legal Sytem
- Are Civil Law and Common Law Families Converging?
- Are All Legal Systems “Mixed Legal Systems”?
- Legal Pluralism and Comparative Law
- How Should Courts Deal with Foreign Law?
- Modern Comparative Law?
- Mixed Legal Systems
- The Past and Present Dangers of Legal Families
- How to Tackle a Comparative Law Problem
- Clustering Legal Systems
- The Scope of Comparative Law
- Comparative Law and Economics
- Comparative Law and Culture
- Functionalism in Comparative Law
- Comparative Law Methodology – A Work-In-Progress?
