A History of the Present: A Comment on Amalia Kessler, Deciding Against Conciliation: The Nineteenth-Century Rejection of a European Transplant and the Rise of a Distinctively American Ideal of Adversarial Adjudication

Articles in the same Issue

1. Forum
2. A Comment on Christopher Tomlins, Transplants and Timing: Passages in the Creation of an Anglo-American Law of Slavery
3. A History of the Present: A Comment on Amalia Kessler, Deciding Against Conciliation: The Nineteenth-Century Rejection of a European Transplant and the Rise of a Distinctively American Ideal of Adversarial Adjudication
4. Questioning Harmonization: Legal Transplantation in the Colonial Context
5. Comments on Yoram Shachar, Jefferson Goes East: The American Origins of the Israeli Declaration of Independence
6. Comment on Pnina Lahav, American Moment[s]
7. The Ottoman Roots of Bulgarian Legal Experience: A Comment on Jani Kirov, Foreign Law Between "Grand Hazard" and Great Irritation: The Bulgarian Experience After 1878