Marking the centenary of the death of Albert Venn Dicey, this book addresses the implications and influence of his work in the 21st century, assessing also the late-19th-century context that shaped his attitudes, opinions and writing. Dicey’s Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution (1st ed, 1885, 8th ed, 1915) is a cornerstone of modern constitutional law scholarship in the UK and worldwide; his Conflict of Laws, published in1896, quickly became the authoritative work in private international law, and is still infludential today as Dicey, Morris & Collins on the Conflict of Laws (16th ed, 2022). These titles, together with his works on law and politics and his influence as Vinerian Professor of English Law at the University of Oxford, made him an influential, and in some respects controversial, figure during his lifetime and in the following century.
In this volume, 12 leading experts in areas in which Dicey immersed himself contribute to the understanding of his ideas and their influence, 100 years after his death in 1922. The book is presented in four parts, addressing Dicey’s contributions to legal education; the constitution; conflict of laws; and political thought. The contributions present a modern synoptic view of the work of this leading figure in its context, which pays close attention to the ways in which his ideas have shaped the law and politics for the future.
About the Editors and Assistant Editor:
Andrew Dickinson is Professor of the Conflict of Laws and Fellow of St Catherine’s College, University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
Timothy Endicott is Vinerian Professor of English Law and Fellow of All Souls College, University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
Wolfgang Ernst is Regius Professor of Civil Law and Fellow of All Souls College, University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
Sophie Ryan is a Rhodes Scholar and DPhil in Law candidate, University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
List of Contributors:
Andrew Dickinson (University of Oxford); Timothy Endicott (University of Oxford); Wolfgang Ernst (University of Oxford); Sophie Ryan (University of Oxford); Roxana Banu (University of Oxford); Sally Bushell (Lancaster University); John W. Cairns (University of Edinburgh); The Rt Hon Lord Collins of Mapesbury (University College London); Hasan Dindjer (University of Oxford); James Kirby (Ten Old Square); Marc Mulholland (University of Oxford); Mark Walters (Queen’s University); and Alison Young (University of Cambridge).
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