The American Journal of Comparative Law · 1971 · 18 citations · 0 references
LawComparative LawInternational LawComparative International LawComparative Legal MethodologyComparative Legal SystemsComparative Legal ReasoningComparative Legal TheoryComparative Legal AnalysisComparative Legal PrinciplesComparative Legal SynthesisComparative Method In LawLaw In Comparative Perspective
“The question of the reception of foreign legal institutions is not a question of nationality, but simply one of expediency, of need. No one will fetch a thing from abroad when he has as good or better at home; but only a fool will reject the bark of the cinchona because it did not grow in his vegetable garden.” Jhering, Geist des römischen Rechts, Part I (9th ed. 1955) at 8–9.