Home›Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence›Comparative and International Jurisprudence›All Comparative and International JurisprudenceBrowse ByAll Comparative and International JurisprudenceComparative and International Jurisprudence gathers the jurists and legal scholars whose principal contribution is comparative law, the systematic study of different legal systems side by side, or general international law scholarship and practice rather than a single national legal tradition or philosophical school. Its members include the founders of the comparative law method, continental European public law scholars whose work is best understood across national traditions rather than within one, and the modern international law academics, human rights experts and legal anthropologists who work across borders and legal systems.FactsAll Comparative and International JurisprudenceSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedComparative and international jurists who study the differences and similarities between the law and legal systems of different countries, including the description and analysis of foreign legal systems. 1All Comparative and International JurisprudenceFilter Results51 entriesRoleAll-born American jurist and political scientist (1)Academician, legal scholar, Professor of International law (1)And British social anthropologist (1)Doctor of law and professor (1)Human rights lawyer and civil society leader (1)Human rights lawyer and scholar (1)International law professor (1)Judge and Jurist (1)Jurist (1)Jurist and professor of law (1)Jurist, author and poet (1)Jurist, criminologist and international law reformer (1)Jurist, historian, politician and antifascist (1)Jurist, legal philosopher and political philosopher (1)Law professor, legal philosopher, and writer (1)Lawyer and jurist (1)Legal anthropologist (1)Legal Scholar (1)Legal scholar (international law and diplomacy) (1)Legal scholar specialized in international economic law (1)Political scientist and comparative legal scholar (1)Politician (1)Politician and specialist in international law (1)Professor of law (1)Sardinian jurist and philosopher (1)Scholar of labour law and comparative law (1)Whig comparative jurist and historian (1)Winthrop Professor of Law, University of Western Australia (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllAlgerian (1)American (3)Australia (born in Leeds, England) (1)Australian (1)Austrian (2)Barbadian (1)British (2)Costa Rican (1)Croatian (1)English (1)Finnish (1)France (3)French (2)German (9)Germany (1)Indian (1)Indonesian (1)Israeli (1)Italian (2)Kazakhstan (1)Libyan (1)Palestine (1)Serbian (1)South African (1)Swedish (1)Ukraine (2)Ukrainian (1)United Kingdom (1)United States (1)Zambian (1)Legal SystemAllAustralian Law (1)English Law (2)French Legal System (6)German Legal System (7)Indian Legal System (1)Law of Algeria (1)Law of Barbados (1)Law of Canada (1)Law of Costa Rica (1)Law of Finland (1)Law of Indonesia (1)Law of Italy (2)Law of Kazakhstan (1)Law of Libya (1)Law of Serbia (1)Law of Sweden (1)Law of the United Kingdom (3)Law of the United States (3)Law of Ukraine (2)Public International Law (3)Doctrines FormulatedAllSeparation of Powers (1)Field of LawAllAncient and Customary Law (2)Civil / Private Law (5)Comparative Law (5)Constitutional Law (6)Criminal Law (5)Human Rights Law (8)International Law (12)Labor and Employment Law (1)Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence (4)GenderAllFemale (11)Male (34)Court Served OnAllInternational Criminal Court (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 51Akua ReindorfLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAlda FacioLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAnton KorynevychLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAntonio PigliaruLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAntony Nicholas AllottLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceChaloka BeyaniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceEdwin BorchardLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFrancesco RuffiniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFrançois GényLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFranz von Benda-BeckmannLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFranz von LisztLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceGeorg Friedrich PuchtaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceGeorg SchwarzenbergerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHans KelsenLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHans KochlerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHein KotzLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHelene Ruiz FabriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHelene TigroudjaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHenry Sumner MaineLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHikmahanto JuwanaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIngrid Detter de FrankopanLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceInkeri AnttilaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIoaniky MalinovskyLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIsaak DoreLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJosef KohlerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJulius StoneLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceKonrad ZweigertLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceLeila ZerrouguiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceLéon DuguitLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMarat SarsembaevLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMattias KummLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMax GluckmanLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMax RheinsteinLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMichael BlakeneyLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMirjan DamaskaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMontesquieuLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceOleksandra MatviichukLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceOtto Kahn-FreundLegal Philosophy and JurisprudencePeter HaberleLegal Philosophy and JurisprudencePhilip AllottLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRan HirschlLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRene DavidLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRoy Marshall (legal scholar)Legal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRuth WedgwoodLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSalwa El-DeghaliLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSergio PuigLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSmilja AvramovLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTahir ElciLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTheresia DegenerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUpendra BaxiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceZeina JalladLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSources1. Comparative law (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaComparative law, lead section, foreign legal systems sentenceQuote, Comparative law, lead section, foreign legal systems sentenceIt includes the description and analysis of foreign legal systems, even where no explicit comparison is undertaken.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.