Table of Contents
| Table of Contents | |
| - - |
| Editorial Board | |
| - - |
| Introduction | |
| Yakov Malkiel, TIL Student Board |
| Western Legal Imperialism: Thinking About the Deep Historical Roots | |
| James Q. Whitman |
| The Concept of Law: A Western Transplant? | |
| Jean-Louis Halpérin |
| Transplantation and Mutation in Anglo-American Trust Law | |
| Joshua Getzler |
| Transplants and Timing: Passages in the Creation of an Anglo-American Law of Slavery | |
| Christopher Tomlins |
| Deciding Against Conciliation: The Nineteenth-Century Rejection of a European Transplant and the Rise of a Distinctively American Ideal of Adversarial Adjudication | |
| Amalia D. Kessler |
| The Invention of Legal Primitivism | |
| Steven Wilf |
| Race, Marriage, and Sovereignty in the New World Order | |
| Jane Dailey |
| Constitutional Transplants | |
| Morton J. Horwitz |
| Some Reflections on the Transplantation of British Company Law in Post-Ottoman Palestine | |
| Ron Harris, Michael Crystal |
| Jefferson Goes East: The American Origins of the Israeli Declaration of Independence | |
| Yoram Shachar |
| Argonauts of the Eastern Mediterranean: Legal Transplants and Signaling | |
| Assaf Likhovski |
| American Moment[s]: When, How, and Why Did Israeli Law Faculties Come to Resemble Elite U.S. Law Schools? | |
| Pnina Lahav |
| Foreign Law Between "Grand Hazard" and Great Irritation: The Bulgarian Experience After 1878 | |
| Jani Kirov |
| Legal Transplants and the Frontiers of Legal Knowledge | |
| Michele Graziadei |