Richard Hyland

Richard Hyland is an American author and legal scholar. He is a law professor at the Camden campus of Rutgers Law School, specializing in contract law, particularly the law of the sale of goods and international trade.[1]

For the rugby player, see Richard Hyland (rugby).

In May 2009, Oxford University Press published Gifts: A Study in Comparative Law, Hyland's wide-ranging comparative investigation of the law governing the giving of gifts.[1] This book delves into the historical background of the subject[2] and also covers gift giving under various common law and private law systems.[3]

The book was widely reviewed in the field and garnered plaudits. NJW (Neue Juristische Wochenschrift, New Legal Weekly), the leading magazine for legal theory and practice in Germany, selected Gifts as one of eight law books of the year. In addition to Gifts, Hyland has co-written two textbooks and many articles for scholarly journals.[1]

In addition to his extensive legal education, honors, and experience, Hyland earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in fiction from Columbia University in 2001, has written literary criticism,[4] and is conducting interviews for a book about the turbulent years of Harvard in the late 1960s, when he was an undergraduate.[5]

Books
  • Hyland, Richard (2012). Gifts: A Study in Comparative Law. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0199843480.
  • Hyland, Richard; Patterson, Dennis (2006). Hyland and Patterson's The Commercial Sales Transaction, An Introduction to the U.C.C. American Casebook (2nd ed.). West. ISBN 978-0314160461.
  • Hyland, Richard; Patterson, Dennis (1999). An Introduction to Commercial Law. American Casebook. West. ISBN 978-0314160461.
gollark: I was saying that the IN could probably beat lots of Eldræverse civilizations *and* a few Orion's Arm ones.
gollark: I mean, both are probably true, to some extent.
gollark: No, they're actual organic whatevers, or at least some are.
gollark: ***__YAY OVERFORMATTING__***
gollark: The fact that corporations also pay tax does make me wonder who exactly does have to. I thought it was just citizen-shareholders.

References
  1. "Richard Hyland". Rutgers University. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
  2. Schulze, Christian (2010). "Book review: Gifts — a study in comparative law by Richard Hyland". The Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa. Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law. 43 (3): 379–383. JSTOR 23253089.
  3. "Gifts". Oxford University Press. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
  4. Charles Bernstein (October 5, 2013). "Richard Hyland on Vachel Lindsay's 'The Congo'". Jacket 2. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
  5. James Atlas (March 22, 2013). "The Extreme (Existential) Makeover". New York Times. Retrieved March 25, 2015.


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