Paul Brand is an L. Bates Lea Global Professor of Law at Michigan Law. An emeritus fellow at All Souls College at the University of Oxford and a legal historian, he specializes in Anglo-American common law during its first formative period, from the second half of the 12th century to the early 14th century.
Featured Scholarship
"Holding the Ordinary to Account: The Actions of quare non admisit and quare incumbravit to c. 1307"
Christian Culture and Society in Later Catholic England
"Taking Thirteenth-Century Statutes Seriously: The Strange History of Remedies Based on Chapter 7 of the Statute of Gloucester (1278)"
Essays in Law and History for David Ibbetson
"Dower Ex Assensu and Trial by Jury and Trial by Witnesses in the English Medieval Common Law"
The Journal of Legal History
- International and Comparative Law
- Legal History
"The First Century of Magna Carta: The Diffusion of Texts and Knowledge of the Charter"
William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
- Legal History