Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

DUKE JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE & INTERNATIONAL LAW

Volume 11Spring/Summer 2001Number 2

Debates over Group Litigation in Comparative Perspective

What Can We Learn from Each Other?

Foreword Thomas D. Rowe, Jr.157

KEYNOTE ADDRESS

Compensating Large Numbers of People for Inflicted Harms Jack B. Weinstein165
 

ARTICLES

Revisiting the Monster: New Myths and Realities of Class Action and Other Large Scale Litigation Deborah R. Hensler179
Class Action Advice in the Form of Questions Edward H. Cooper215
Multi-Party Proceedings in England: Representative and Group Actions Neil Andrews249
Class Actions: The Canadian Experience Garry D. Watson269
Multi-Plaintiff Litigation in Australia: A Comparative Perspective S. Stuart Clark
Christina Harris		289
Multi-Party Actions: A European Approach Christopher Hodges321
Non-Class Group Litigation Under EU and German Law Harald Koch355
Mass Tort Litigation in Germany and Switzerland Gerhard Walter369
Group Actions in Sweden: Reflections on the Purpose of Civil Litigation, the Need for Reforms, and a Forthcoming Proposal Roberth Nordh381
Some Remarks on Group Litigation in Comparative Perspective Michele Taruffo405

BOOK REVIEW

Theory and Reality in the International Protection of Human Rights Mike Perry423

NOTES

Causes of Action for Foreign Victims of Economic Espionage Abroad by U.S. Intelligence Michael Mosier427
Will China Allow Itself to Enter the New Economy? Ewan W. Rose451