PART I
FRAMEWORKS, ETHICS AND POLITICS
1. Apportionment in Private Law: Nothing, All, or Something in Between? Kit Barker
2. Allocating Liability Among Multiple Responsible Causes: Principles, Rhetoric and Power Richard W Wright
3. Full, No, or Partial Liability? That is the Question – Some Answers from a Civilian Perspective Helmut Koziol
PART II
ORIGINATING DOCTRINES
4. Vicarious Liability: A Pailful of Slops and Other Hazards Warren Swain
5. Accessories, Joint or Independent Liability and Apportionment Joachim Dietrich
PART III
PLAINTIFF-DEFENDANT APPORTIONMENT
6. Contributory Negligence and Apportionment in Canadian Tort Law Lewis Klar
7. Contributory Negligence and Professional Negligence: An Empirical Perspective James Goudkamp and Donal Nolan
8. Allocating the Costs of Making Restitution: Change of Position Ross Grantham
9. Certainty in Calculating Monetary Remedies for Breach of Fiduciary Duty Simone Degeling
PART IV
APPORTIONMENT BETWEEN DEFENDANTS
10. Contribution Among Wrongdoers: Reducing the Risk of Contribution Recovery Shortfall and Other Issues David Cheifetz
11. Reforming a Reform: Why Has It Been So Hard to Reform Proportionate Liability Reforms? Barbara McDonald
12. Causation and Proportional Recovery Rob Merkin and Jenny Steele
13. Justice Between Defendants: A New Zealand Note on (non) Law Reform Geoff McLay