Comarative Law Study Series (Sousho)

[no.41] Waseda University Institute of Comparative Law (ed.), Exploring Foreign Laws as a Part of Japanese Law: Comparative Analysis on the Main Codes of Japan, 2014
Item Title Author pages
[Preface] Preface Yoshiki KURUMISAWA i-ii
[Article] Editor's Introduction:
Exploring Foreign Laws as a Part of Japanese Law		 Morikazu TAGUCHI 1-12
1. Constitutional Law "Ausland" in our Constitutional "Inland" Kenji ISHIKAWA 13-46
2. Civil Law I (Property Law) The Concept of Property
—A Comparative Study of French and Japanese Law		 Mika YOKOYAMA 49-75
A Comment; The French Theory of "patrimoine"
and its Significance for Japanese Civil Law		 Nobuhisa SEGAWA 81-97
3. Civil Law II (Family Law) Japanese Family Law —French Perspective Noriko MIZUNO 99-134
Necessity of a Comprehensive Consideration
about the Future of Family Law in Japan		 Waichiro IWASHI 135-137
4. Criminal Law Japanese Criminal Law in Comparative Perspective Makoto IDA 139-161
Some Characteristic Trends of Japanese Criminal Law
from the View Points of Comparative Law
—Japanese Criminal Law as an Ultra Hybrid Criminal Law—
—A Comment to the Lecture of Prof. Ida		 Katsunori KAI 163-170
Modern Meaning of Comparison Research of Criminal Law —Comment to the Report of Professor Ida— Norio TAKAHASHI 171-173
5. Commercial Law The "Code Roesler":
The Origin of the Commercial Code of Japan		 Haruhito TAKADA 175-203
"Roesler Code —Origin of Japanese Commercial Law",
Some Comments on Prof. Takada's Lecture		 Tatsuo UEMURA 205-211
6. Civil Procedure The Acceptance and Conversion
of the Austrian Civil Procedure		 Kazunori MATSUMURA 213-268
Act of Civil Procedure of 1895 of the Republic of Austria
and Civil Procedure Act Revision of 1926 in Japan
—Comments on Prof. Matsumura's Report—		 Tetsuo KATO 269-277
7. Criminal Procedure Law and Practice of Japanese Criminal Procedure
from the Viewpoint of the Succession of Foreign Laws		 Toshihiro KAWAIDE 279-296