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Scandinavian Legal Bibliographies
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 February 2019
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- Type
- Bibliography
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © International Association of Law Libraries 1978
References
1 W. E. von Eyben, “Inter-Nordic Legislative Co-operation”, 6 Scandinavian Studies in Law 63–93 (1962).Google Scholar
2 The current additions to Szladits’ bibliography are published in the American Journal of Comparative Law.Google Scholar
3 The Library of Congress’ MARC tapes have since 1975 included the Library's new additions of Scandinavian legal materials.Google Scholar
4 The latest edition of this book has been published as: Eugene P. Sheehy, comp., Guide to Reference Books. 9th ed., Chicago, American Library Association, 1976.Google Scholar
5 The English list of contents in Dansk Juridisk Bibliogiafi 1972–1974 now includes translations of the headings for the 25 main classes of the classification scheme used, and the English preface directly recommends foreign readers to consult the Reviews in English by D. Djonovich in Law Books in Review 1974 no. 3, p. 22 – 32, and by Finn Henriksen in Law Library Journal 1975 p. 205–206.Google Scholar
6 The Danish national legal bibliographies include legal materials on the Faeroe Islands and on Greenland. Both are considered as integrated parte of Denmark, but their legal systems differ somewhat from the Danish due to extensive home rule. Much of this material has been brought together in Chapter 8, (1) and (2), in Dansk Juridisk Bibliogiafi.Google Scholar
7 Bibliographia Iuridica Fennica includes materials on the autonomous Åland Islands. A great deal of this material has been brought together in Chapter 21, (7).Google Scholar
8 See also Winchell's Guide to Reference Books, supra, note 4.Google Scholar
9 Ibid.Google Scholar
10 Similarly, the names of the old chapters or parts and their abbreviations are still used as the names and abbreviations for important contemporary statutes, even though Swedish law cannot be considered as codified in the sense that this word is used in France or Germany, but perhaps in the sense that it is used in California. For instance, the rather progressive Swedish criminal code is still called the Chapter or Part on Crimes (Brottsbalken) in Sweden, and it is universally abbreviated as Br. or Brb.Google Scholar