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Chapter One£ºAnglo¡¤American Law and YouSection One£ºA Political and Moral Perspective¡ª¡ªI Am the LawSection Two£ºAnglo-American Law DefinedA.Common law£¨¹²Í¬·¨»òÏ°¹ß·¨¡¢ÆÕͨ·¨£©CountriesB.The Subjects of Common law Section Three£ºStudy of Anglo-American Law-Why£¬What£¬and HowA.What is or Counts as Foreign Law¡ª¡ªDefinition and ClarificationB.Why for the Study of Anglo-American LawC.Reasons for Study-A SummaryD.Imphcations of Globalization of Law£ºInternational Trade£¬Commerce£¬and Private Law¡ª¡ªUnification and Uniform ApplicationE.Similarity of Private Law WorldwideSection Four£ºFactors and Considerations Affecting Choice of Foreign LawA.Foreign law chosen on the basis of shared history and traditionB.Foreign law chosen on the basis of superior human value conditionsC.Foreign law chosen on the basis of special relationshipD.Foreign law chosen on the basis of superior legal structure and frameworkE.Foreign law chosen on the basis of the rationality of the substantive content Ofits lawsSection Five£ºMethodology and Approach of Foreign Law StudyA.How Should Anglo-American Law Be StudiedSection Six£ºImportance of Knowledge of Legal Research and Legal MaterialsSection Seven£ºNeed for the Study of Foreign Law in VernacularSection Eight£ºThe¡°What¡±£¨the Subject Matter£©of StudyA.Hot Topics and In¡¤demand Subject or Issue£ºReactive ResearchB.Topics or Issues for Scholarly and Theoretical ResearchC.Study the Common Law as a Unique Legal SystemD.Study the Philosophical Ideas Informing Anglo-American LawSection Nine£ºSources£¬Texts£¬and Materials of the Study of Anglo-American LawSection Ten£ºConditions and Factors Determinative of the Need and Viability of Legal Transplant Chapter Two£ºSources of Law in GeneralSection One£ºCodes£¨·¨µä£©and Statutes£¨Öƶ¨·¨£©Section Two£ºRegulations£¨¹æÕ£¬ÌõÀý£©£¬Decrees£¨Åоö£¬²Ã¶¨£©£¬andAdministrative Directives£¨ÐÐÕþÃüÁî¡¢ÐÐÕþ¹æÕ£©Section Three£ºBinding Nature or Significance of Administrative DirectivesSection Four£ºJudicial DecisionsSection Five£ºNon.state or Unofficial Sources of Law A.Reason as a SourceB.Fundamental Importance of Doctrine or Legal Writing£ºScholarly LawC.Interdisciplinary Research and Works as SourcesD.Intelligence£¬Idea£¬Proposal£¬and Recommendation as Source Section Six£ºLegal Pluralism and Legal Centralism¡ª¡ªWritten Law£¨³ÉÎÄ·¨£©vis-a-vis Unwritten Law£¨²»³ÉÎÄ·¨£©.Express vis-a-visImplicit Law£¬Law in Book vis-a-vis Law in ActionA.Pre-£¨state£©Law£¨¹ú¼Ò³ÉÁ¢Ç°µÄ·¨ÂÉ£©B.Relative Insignificance of Judicial Law£¨Settlement of Disputes£©C.Implicit Law£¬Unwritten or Autonomous OrderingSection Seven£ºCustomSection Eight£ºSources of American Law Worthy of Special MentionA.Statute LawB.Constitution as a SourceC.Treaties£¨ÌõÔ¼£©and International AgreementsD.Administrative Law£¨ÐÐÕþ·¨£©E.Compilations and Consolidations of LawsF.Court RulesG.Uniforill State LawH.Secondary AuthorityI.Restatement of Law£ºNature and StatusJ.View of Formalism£¨ÐÎʽÖ÷Ò壩versus Realism£¨ÏÖʵÖ÷Ò壩as to WhatCOlints as I.awK.Authoritative and Efiective Decision as a SourceL.Integration of All Sources of Law-Generating Actions and DecisionsSection Nine£ºReason as a Source£¨of Law£©Chapter Three£ºThe Common LawSection One£ºHistorical Development of the Common LawA.First£¬The Anglo-Saxon Period£¨°»¸ñ³һÈö¿Ëѷʱ´ú£©£¨Preceding the Norman Conquest£¬1066£©B.Second£¬Formation of the Common Law£¨1066-1485£©£ºFrom Writs£¨Áî×´£© to Actions on the CaseC.Third Period£ºGrowth of Equity£¨ºâƽ·¨£©£¨1485-1832£©D.Fourth Period£ºThe Modem Period Section Two£ºSpecial Characteristics of English Law of English LawA.Distinct Characteristics of English Common LawB.Courts Decide Fate of Statutes through InterpretationC.Courts Apply Principles Derived from StatutesSection Three£ºCertain Characteristics of the Common Law AuthoritySection Four£ºSources of the British Common LawSection Five£ºImportance of Legal Structure£¬Defining Categories and ConceptsSection Six£ºEnglish Judicial OrganizationSection Seven£ºJudicial Authority in EnglandSection Eight£ºForm and Content of English Judgments Chapter Four£ºLegal System and Foundation of Law of the United StatesSection One£ºGeneral RemarkSection Two£ºReasons for Choice of FocusSection Three£ºSpirit and Fundamental Characteristics of American Law and SocietyA.Liberty£¬Rights£¬and Government by ConsentB.Individualism£¬Competing Values£¬and Personal ChoiceC.Distrust of Government£ºSeparation and Limitation of Powers£¬Checks and Balances£¨Õþ¸®»ú¹Ø±Ë´ËÖ®¼äµÄÏ໥Öƺ⣩£¬Political Accountability£¬and the Bill of RightsD.Pragmatism in Law£¨·¨ÂɵÄʵÓÃÖ÷Ò壩E.Government under the Rule of LawF T01eranceG.OptimismH.Unity out of Diversity£¨²îÒì´øÀ´µÄͳһ»òÁªºÏ£©I.Diversity as Divisiveness£¨²îÒìÒýÆðµÄ·ÖÆ磩£ºDisquieting Factors and Troubling Voices£¨²»°²¶¨ÒòËغÍÉùÒô£©J.American GreedK.Corporate Bonuses£¬Compensations and Other Perks and ImprudenceL.A Nation of Excessive and Cheap Credit and Voracious DebtorsSection Four£ºBasic Constitutional and Political StructureSection Five£ºDivision and Limits of Legal Authority of the United StatesA.Originality of American LawB.P1ace of Statute in American Law£ºthe Abnormal or Excessive Attitude toward StatuteSection Six£ºAllocation of Legal Authority between Federal and State GovernmentsA.Inherent Legal Authority of the StatesB.Jurisdiction of Federal Law versus Jurisdiction of State LawC.Supremacy ClauseD.Preemption Controversies£¨ÓÅÏÈÊÊÓÃÕùÒ飩E.Derivative Principle of Preemption Clause£¨ÓÅÏÈÊÊÓÃÌõ¿îµÄÅÉÉúÔ­Ôò£©F.Continued Importance of State and Local LawSection Seven£ºJudicial OrganizationA.Organization of CourtsB.Administrative Agencies and Tribunals£¨ÐÐÕþ»ú¹ØºÍÐÐÕþ·¨Í¥£©C.State Courts£¨ÖÝ·¨Ôº£©D.Jury Section Eight£ºAllocation of Judicial AuthorityA.Gener AllocationB.Two Primary Bases of Federal JurisdictionC.Structure Parallel Systems of Adjudication£ºJudicial Dualism£¨Ë¾·¨¶þÔªÖ÷Ò壩D.Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act£¨Íâ¹úÖ÷Ȩ»íÃâ·¨£©£¬28 U.S.C Para.1330E.Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court Section Nine£ºReception of the Common Law in the United StatesA.Ignorance and Slight of the Common Law¡­¡­Chapter Five:Case Law :Form,Nature and Function of Judicial DecisionsChapter Six:United States Law in Action (ËßËÏÖеÄ):the Operative and Interactive DynamicsChapter Seven:Good Legal System,Good Laws and Good Decision-makers LawyersChapter Eight:Legal Reason and Executing Decision