Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- 1 Corrective Justice -- I. Aristotle's Account of Justice -- II. The Bipolarity of Corrective Justice -- III. Kelsen's Critique -- IV. The Forms as Classifications -- V. The Juridical Significance of the Forms -- VI. The Problem of Equality in Corrective Justice -- VII. From Corrective Justice to Natural Right -- 2 The Gains and Losses of Corrective Justice -- I. The Problem of Gain and Loss -- II. The Role of Correlativity -- III. Two Conceptions of Gain and Loss -- IV. The Terminology of "Gain" and "Loss"--V. Right and Duty -- VI. Tort Law and Unjust Enrichment -- Conclusion -- 3 Restitutionary Damages as Corrective Justice -- I. The Theoretical Framework -- II. The Goff-Jones Principle -- III. Dealing with Another 's Property -- IV. Indirect Benefits -- V. Innocent and Wilful Wrongdoing -- VI. Property-Lik e Rights -- Conclusion -- 4 On the Idea of Private Law -- Two Goals of Tort Law -- Formalism -- Corrective Justice -- The Gap in Corrective Justice: I -- The Gap in Corrective Justice: II -- Formalism and Functionalism -- Appendix: Are Equivalent Losses and Gains "Non-Factual"? -- 5 The Mixed Conception of Corrective Justice -- I.I ntroduction -- II. The Annulment Conception of Corrective Justice -- III. The Relational Conception of Corrective Justice -- IV. A Mixed Conception of Corrective Justice -- V.A Wrong is not Always Wrong -- VI. Grounds and Modes of Recovery Revisited -- VII. Conclusions -- 6 The Practice of Corrective Justice -- I. Corrective Justice and Political Morality -- II. The Meta -ethics of Corrective Justice -- III. The Core of Corrective Justice -- IV. What Corrective Justice Is Not -- V. The Practice of Corrective Justice -- VI. Summary -- 7 The Moral Foundations of Tort Law -- Introduction