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Older ed. also currently on Reserve:
Torts: Cases, Principles, and Institutions
by
Karen Tani & John Fabian Witt
Tort Law: A 21st Century Approach
by
Zahr K. Said
Treatises:
Harper, James and Gray on Torts (multi-volume treatise)
by
Fowler V. Harper, Fleming James. Jr. & Oscar S. Gray
Dobbs' Law of Torts (Practitioner Treatise series)
by
Dan B. Dobbs, Paul T. Hayden & Ellen M. Bublick
American Law of Torts (multi-volume treatise)
by
Stuart M. Speiser, Charles F. Krause & Alfred W. Gans
Hornbooks:
Principles of Tort Law (Concise Hornbook series)
by
Marshall S. Shapo
The Glannon Guide to Torts: Learning Torts Through Multiple-Choice Questions and Analysis
by
Richard L. Hasen
Torts (CrunchTime study guide series)
by
Steven L. Emanuel
Questions & Answers: Torts:
by
Anita Bernstein
Restatements of the Law are frequently cited secondary sources published by the American Law Institute (ALI). According to ALI's FAQs, Restatements are "primarily addressed to courts." A Restatement section generally includes: "black letter" law in bold text; a Comment (which includes illustrations); a Reporter's Note; & Case Citations (to decisions that cite to a Restatement section). For a more detailed description of Restatements, see this BLS Library LibGuide.
For latest developments, see:
American Law Institute, Current Projects (on Constitutional Torts, Torts: Defamation & Privacy, Torts: Intentional Torts to Persons, Torts: Medical Malpractice, Torts: Miscellaneous Provisions & Torts: Remedies).