Other publications by this author
- Marginalization and Myth: The Corporatist Roots of France's Forgotten Elective Judiciary
- Deciding Against Conciliation: The Nineteenth-Century Rejection of a European Transplant and the Rise of a Distinctively American Ideal of Adversarial Adjudication
- Approches procédurales et institutionnelles de la justice: La réponse contrastée américaine et française á l’augmentation des procés civils “orientés public”
- A Revolution in Commerce: The Parisian Merchant Court and the Rise of Commercial Society in Eighteenth-Century France
- Our Inquisitorial Tradition: Equity Procedures, Due Process, and the Search for an Alternative to the Adversarial
- Revisiting the Question of French and American Difference
- Book Review: Susan Desan, The Family on Trial in Revolutionary France
- Book Review of Borrowing Constitutional Designs: Constitutional Law In Weimar Germany And The French Fifth Republic
- Our Inquisitorial Tradition: Equity Procedure, Due Process, and the Search for an Alternative to the Adversarial
- Book Review of Juger en Amerique et en France
Author
- Amalia D. Kessler
- Stanford Law School
- akessler@law.stanford.edu
- 650 725.5800