Street on Torts
Street on Torts by John Murphy, published by Oxford University Press on January 13, 2005, is an extensive resource that provides a clear and comprehensive overview of the law of torts. This 11th edition spans 776 pages and is presented in English, making it accessible for a wide audience. The book explains how torts function and the social purposes they serve, offering insights into various aspects of tort law.
Readers will find detailed discussions on a range of topics, including governmental liability, economic loss, damages, nuisance, and the standard of care in professional negligence. The edition also addresses the significance of the Human Rights Act in relation to tort issues, reflecting contemporary developments in the field. This thorough examination of tort law is designed to enhance understanding for students and practitioners alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
Street on Torts has long been renowned for its clear and wide-ranging coverage of the law of torts, explaining clearly how torts actually work and the social purposes behind them. The new edition continues to cover the whole range of torts including particularly governmental liability, economic loss, damages, nuisance, standard of care in professional negligence, psychiatric harm and wrongful birth. It also takes account of the growing importance of the Human Rights Act in tort issues.
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