Causal pluralism is increasingly gaining interest as a promising alternative for monistic approaches toward causation. However, although the debate is scarcely out of the egg, the term “causal pluralism” already covers diverse meanings. This creates confusion, and to remedy that confusion, it is necessary to discern different kinds of pluralistic approaches to causation and different possible p...

The community of jurists and philosophers of law recently lost an unusual figure in the person of Neil MacCormick. The longtime Regius Professor of public law at the University of Edinburgh and member of the European Parliament belongs to the ranks of those who have made profound contributions to renewing our approach to European law and, in particular, to the relationship between the European ...

A notable aspect of Africa’s struggle with its colonial legacies is the co-existence indigenous laws that emerged in agrarian settings state industrial settings. Given dissonance their origins, clashes frequently occur between traditionalists and change agents, especially over property succession rights women, girls, younger male children. Spurred by judicial handling these clashes, scholars ca...