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MAJOR NEW TITLES THIS MONTH – Continuedsee www.wildy.com for further detailsActs put the international lawof responsibility on a soundfooting. As Special Rapporteurfor the second reading,James Crawford helped steerit to a successful conclusion.With this book, he providesa detailed analysis of thegeneral law of internationalresponsibility and the placeof state responsibility inparticular within that framework.ly suited to those coming tothis complex subject withouta specific background in thelaw. Surveyors in particularwill find this book invaluable.Extensively revised toreflect the Localism Act 2011and other recent changes tothe law, Compulsory Purchaseand Compensationremains the essential guideto this complex subject.jurisdiction. Previously TheLegal System of NorthernIreland.Denyer-Green, Barry, CompulsoryPurchase and Compensation10th ed, EstatesGazette, Paperback, £44.99,ISBN: 9780415629928Now in its 10th edition, noother book provides the samelevel of information on lawrelating to compensation inEngland and Wales whileremaining readable and affordable.The preferred bookon the subject, it is used by allprofessionals and is especial-8 WILDY’S BOOK NEWSDickson, Brice, Law in NorthernIreland 2nd ed, Hart Publishing,Paperback, £32.00,ISBN: 9781849464598This is the latest edition of abook which is the standardintroductory text for newcomersto the legal system ofNorthern Ireland. Throughoutthe book, the focus is onconveying in comprehensibleterms the essential featuresof this small, but historicallyvery controversial, legalDyson, Matthew; Ibbetson,David, Law and Legal Process:Substantive Law andProcedure in English LegalHistory, Cambridge UniversityPress, Hardback, £60.00,ISBN: 9781107040588This collection of papersfrom the Twentieth BritishLegal History Conferenceexplores the relationshipbetween substantive law andthe way in which it actuallyworked. Instead of lookingat what the courts said theywere doing, it is concernedmore with the reality of whatwas happening. To that end,the authors use a wide rangeof sources, from court recordsto merchants’ diariesand lawyers’ letters. Theway in which the sourcesare used reflects the pos-