Speakers

Keynote Speakers

• The Right Hon the Lord Carnwath of Notting Hill SCJ, 'People and Principle in the Developing Law'
• The Hon Michael Kirby AC CMG, 'Legal Obligations and Legal Revolutions’
• Hugh Collins FBA, 'The Revolutionary Trajectory of EU Contract Law Towards Post-National Law'
• David Ibbetson FBA, 'Revolutions in Private Law?'
• Hector MacQueen, FBA, FRSE, 'Private Law's Revolutionaries: Authors, Codifiers and Merchants'
• Jenny Steele, 'Risk Revolutions in Private Law'

Speakers

• TT Arvind (Newcastle, UK), 'Paradigms Lost or Paradigms Regained? Legal Revolutions and the Path of the Law'
• Roderick Bagshaw (Oxford), 'The Constitutionalization of Private Law: Why Resist?'
• Elise Bant (Melbourne), 'Remedies under Consumer Protection Statutes: Revolution and Evolution?' (with Jeannie Paterson) and Panel Discussion on Goff and Jones' The Law of Restitution
• Katy Barnett (Melbourne), 'Attorney-General v Blake: Far from Revolutionary in Practice'
• Shawn Bayern (Florida State), 'An American Revolution in Private Law: The Law and Economics Movement and its Failures'
• Allan Beever (Auckland UT), 'Administrativism and the Conceptualisation of Private Law'
• Francois du Bois (Leicester), 'A Public Revolution in Private Law?'
• Michael Bryan (Melbourne), 'Maitland and the Unfinished Revolution in Equity'
• Peter Cane (ANU), 'Tort Law and Government Liability in the Administrative State: Revolution and Evolution'
• Erika Chamberlain (Western Ontario), 'Home Office v Dorset Yacht: A Revolution in Duty Methodology'
• Niamh Connolly (TCD), 'Revolution or Evolution in the Common Law? Restitution and Invalid Contracts'
• Tatiana Cutts (Birmingham), 'Modern Money Had and Received'
• Paul S Davies (Oxford), 'Concurrent Liability: A Spluttering Revolution'
• Larry DiMatteo (Florida), 'Unframing Legal Reasoning: Recurrent and Epochal Change'
• Andrew Dyson (LSE), 'Reviving a Revolution: New Support for Hart & Honoré's Theory of Causation'
• Matt Dyson (Cambridge), 'Foreman Good, to Judge Better: The Post-Revolutionary Effects of Losing the Civil Jury'
• The Hon. Justice James Edelman (Federal Court of Australia) 'Hadley v Baxendale'
• The Rt. Hon Sir Terence Etherton (Chancellor of the High Court) Panel Discussion on Goff and Jones' The Law of Restitution
• James Fisher (Tokyo), 'Making Trusts Civilised: War, Revolution and the English Trust in Japan'
• Mark Gergen (Berkley), 'Privacy, Privity, and Private Ordering'
• Paula Giliker (Bristol), 'A Revolution in Vicarious Liability: Lister, the Catholic Child Welfare Society Case and Beyond'
• Andrew Gold (De Paul), 'Fiduciary Law After the Law & Economics Revolution'
• John CP Goldberg (Harvard), 'MacPherson at 100' (with Ben Zipursky)
• Victor Goldberg (Columbia), 'Reckoning Contract Damages: Valuation of the Contract as an Asset'
• James Goudkamp (Oxford), 'Private Law Scholarship and Empirical Methods: Contributory Negligence in the 21st Century' (with Donal Nolan)
• Amy Goymour (Cambridge), Panel Discussion on Goff and Jones' The Law of Restitution
• Sarah Green (Oxford), 'The Meaning of Money'
• Steve Hedley (Cork), 'The Unacknowledged Revolution? From Individual to Collective Liability in Negligence'
• Neil Jones (Cambridge), 'No Magic in Words? Aspects of the Transition from Uses to Trusts'
• Gregory C Keating (USC Gould), 'Products Liability As Enterprise Liability'
• Rosemary Langford (Melbourne), 'The Proscriptive Fiduciary Revolution -- Insights from Directors' Duties'
• James Lee (KCL), 'Constructing 'Context' in Equity: Revolution or Restoration? (with Man Yip)
• Pey-Woan Lee (SMU), 'Understanding Civil Conspiracy'
• Rachel Leow (Cambridge), 'A Misguided Revolution in Vicarious Liability?'
• Nick McBride (Cambridge), 'Restitution and Unjust Enrichment: The Coming Counter-Revolution'
• Joanna McCunn (Cambridge), 'Revolutions in Contractual Interpretation: A Historical Perspective'
• Ben McFarlane (UCL), 'Evaluating the Value Revolution'
• Mitchell McInnes (Alberta), Panel Discussion on Goff and Jones' The Law of Restitution
• Claire McIvor (Birmingham), 'Revolutionary Thinking and the Erosion of Legal Principle: The Tort Law Examples of Vicarious Liability and Accessory Liability'
• David McLauchlan (Victoria Univ of Wellington), 'The ICS Principles: A Failed Revolution in Contract Interpretation?'
• John Mee (Cork), 'Revolution or Civil War?: The Resulting Trust versus the Common Intention Constructive Trust'
• Jonathan Morgan (Cambridge), 'Down with Frustration'
• Franziska Myburgh (Stellenbosch), 'Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Paradigm Shifts and Crises: Analysing Recent Changes in the Approach to Contractual Interpretation in South African Law'
• Jason Neyers (Western Ontario), 'The Coming Revolution in the Tort of Public Nuisance?'
• Donal Nolan (Oxford), 'Private Law Scholarship and Empirical Methods: Contributory Negligence in the 21st Century' (with James Goudkamp)
• Janet O'Sullivan (Cambridge), 'Foresight, Fault and Intuition in Negligence: Why Reasonable Foreseeability has had its Day'
• Jessica Palmer (Otago), 'A Revolution in Trust Law – The Legacy of the Discretionary Trust' (with Charles Rickett)
• Jeannie Paterson (Melbourne), 'Remedies under Consumer Protection Statutes: Revolution and Evolution?' (with Elise Bant)
• James Plunkett (Oxford), 'Duty Methodologies in Australia, Canada and the UK'
• Charles Rickett (Auckland UT), 'A Revolution in Trust Law – The Legacy of the Discretionary Trust' (with Jessica Palmer)
• Pauline Ridge (ANU), 'Modern Equity: Revolution or Renewal from Within?'
• Andrew Robertson (Melbourne), 'Equitable Estoppel Revolutions'
• Craig Rotherham (Nottingham), 'The Classification of Release-Fee Damages and the Structure of Revolutions in Legal Taxonomy'
• Geoffrey Samuel (Kent), 'Have There Been Scientific Revolutions in Law?'
• Helen Scott (Cape Town), Panel Discussion on Goff and Jones' The Law of Restitution
• Kenneth W Simons (California Irvine), 'The Hegemony of the Reasonable Person in Anglo-American Tort Law'
• Stephen A Smith (McGill), 'From Remedies to Rights'
• Sandy Steel (Oxford), 'The Continuity Thesis: Revolutions and Revisions'
• Robert Stevens (Oxford), 'The Equitable Estoppel Disaster'
• Andreas Televantos (Cambridge), 'There and Back Again: Losing the Fiduciary Requirement for Equitable Tracing'
• Stelios Tofaris (Cambridge), 'Codifying Private Law: A Common Law Revolution?'
• Peter Turner (Cambridge), 'Recovering the Equitable Doctrine of Relief against Forfeiture'
• Jason Varuhas (Melbourne), 'The Socialisation of Private Law'
• Prue Vines (UNSW), Taking Common Law Concepts Seriously: Changing the Paradigm in Private Law Thinking in Response to the Statutory 'Revolution' in Private Law'
• Graham Virgo (Cambridge), 'The Illegality Revolution'
• Stephen Waddams (Toronto), 'Revolutions in the Classification of Obligations'
• Charlie Webb (LSE), 'Fact and Value in Common Law Adjudication'
• Hanna Wilberg (Auckland), 'Revolution and Counter-Revolution in Negligence Liability for Public Authority Exercises of Statutory Discretion: A Partial Evaluation'
• Frederick Wilmot-Smith (Oxford), 'The Death of Private Law'
• Sarah Worthington (Cambridge), 'Revolutionary Breakthroughs in Personal Property Law'
• Richard Wright and Karen Vaysman (Chicago Kent), 'The Quiet Revolution: Res Ipsa Loquitur and the Standards of Persuasion' (with Karen Vaysman)
• Man Yip (SMU), 'Constructing 'Context' in Equity: Revolution or Restoration?' (with James Lee)
• Benjamin C Zipursky (Fordham), 'MacPherson at 100' (with John Goldberg)