The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The International Unification of Law a SymposiumPeter Hay · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The International Unification of LawR. H. Graveson · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The Unification of Family LawWolfram Müller-Freienfels · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || Unification of Law in ScandinaviaJan Hellner · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || Unification of Law in Eastern EuropePeter B. Maggs · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The Methods of UnificationRené David · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The Council of Europe and Unification of Private LawHans Christian Krüger · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

The International Unification of Law: A Symposium || The Unification of Laws in AfricaAntony Allott · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1968

Recent Publications in Criminal LawReview by: B. J. George, Jr. · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1965

Recent Publications in Criminal LawReview by: B. J. George, Jr. · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1962

Constituent Elements of Crimeby Helen SilvingReview by: B. J. George, Jr. · Michigan Law Review · 1968

Book Reviews and NotesReview by: George W. Brooks, Robert C. Headington, Philip Booth, Thomas J. Leary, Alonzo B. May, John Philip Emerson, Kenneth Watson, James E. Jones, Jr. and Clement J. Nouri · Monthly Labor Review · 1962

Confessions and Statementsby William J. Schafer,Review by: B. J. George, Jr. · The Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology, and Police Science · 1969

Recommended Summer ReadingReview by: Marston Bates, Daniel Bell, Germaine Brée, Crane Brinton, Kenneth Burke, John Cage, Robert Coles, Edward T. Cone, Frank Conroy, Mark DeVoto, James Dickey, William O. Douglas, George P. Elliott, Erik H. Erikson, Jacqueline Grennan, Penelope Gilliatt, A. B. Guthrie, Jr., Philip P. Hallie, Oscar Handlin, Richard Hofstadter, Stanley Kauffmann, Dumas Malone, Martin E. Marty, Robert Motherwell, Herbert J. Muller, Henry A. Murray, Howard Nemerov, Jay Neugeboren, Kenneth Noland, Lawrence Raab, John Herman Randall, Jr., Saunders Redding, Michael Rossman, Paul B. Sears, George Gaylord Simpson, William Jay Smith, William E. Stafford, Tom Stoppard, Peter Taylor, Dan Wakefield, Alice Walker, Paul Weiss, Sylvia Wilkinson, C. Vann Woodward and Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr. · The American Scholar · 1968

The Detection of Secret Homicideby J. D. J. HavardReview by: B. J. George, Jr. · Michigan Law Review · 1961

Shall We Amend the Fifth Amendment?by Lewis MayersReview by: B. J. George, Jr. · Michigan Law Review · 1960

Venezuela: New ConstitutionJesus de Galindez · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1954

Bolivia: Decree Nationalizing Tin MinesJesus de Galindez · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1954

Dominican Republic: New ConstitutionJesus de Galindez · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1956

China's Sports LawJames A. R. Nafziger and Li Wei · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1998

Malay LawP. P. Buss-Tjen · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1958

Mixed Jurisdiction in GreecePan. J. Zepos · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1974

Why Look BackwardJAMES GORDLEY · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 2002

The Passing of BicameralismMiguel Herrero de Miñón · The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1975