CHOICE OF LAW AND MULTISTISTATE JUSTICE

1 (p1): Introduction
2 (p1-1): 1. Three Examples
2 (p1-1-1): (a) The Ermenonville Disaster
2 (p1-1-2): (b) The Damaged Rig
3 (p1-1-3): (c) Divorzio a la Svizzera
3 (p1-2): 2. The Nature of Multistate Problems
4 (p1-3): 3. A Word About Terminology
6 (p2): Chapter Ⅰ A Historical Overview
6 (p2-1): 1.Antiquity
6 (p2-1-1): (a) Greece
8 (p2-1-2): (b) Rome
10 (p2-2): 2.The Origins of the Conflict of Laws
10 (p2-2-1): (a) The Personal Laws of the Middle Ages
11 (p2-2-2): (b) The Italian School
16 (p2-2-3): (c) The French School
19 (p2-2-4): (d) Dutch Authors
22 (p2-3): 3.The English Deviation
22 (p2-3-1): (a) The Common Law Courts
23 (p2-3-2): (b) Maritime and Commercial Courts
24 (p2-3-3): (c) English Conflicts Law
27 (p2-4): 4.The Origins of American Conflicts Law
28 (p2-4-1): (a) An Early American Case
29 (p2-4-2): (b) The First American Conflicts Book
29 (p2-4-3): (c) Story
31 (p2-5): 5.Two German Authors
32 (p2-5-1): (a) Wachter
34 (p2-5-2): (b) Savigny
40 (p2-6): 6.Mancini
42 (p2-7): 7.Some Observations and Questions
47 (p3): Chapter Ⅱ The Classical Choice-of-Law Method
47 (p3-1): 1.The Method Described
48 (p3-2): 2.The Method in International Practice
48 (p3-2-1): (a) The Ermenonville Disaster
52 (p3-2-2): (b) The Damaged Rig
61 (p3-2-3): (c) Divorzio a la Svizzera
67 (p3-2-4): (d) Additional Examples
69 (p3-3): 3.&quot