Reference books and sources are recommended when you need an introduction to a new topic, or to look up specific information. We hold a wide range of reference sources, both in print and online. These include handbooks, dictionaries, encyclopedias and directories.
In law, this also includes practitioner texts. Practitioner texts are written by experts in their field, regularly updated, and a valuable resource for students studying law. A selection of key titles are highlighted below.
The Max Planck Encyclopaedias of Public International Law are a comprehensive online resource comprised of two modules (Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law and Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law), and containing peer-reviewed articles on every aspect of public international law. Written and edited by a team of over 800 scholars and practitioners, the resource is published in partnership with the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, and is updated throughout the year.
Oxford Handbooks Online covers many different subject areas and the series contains in-depth, high-level articles by scholars at the top of their field. King's has access to all collections.
These are just a few suggestions. To search across our collections, please use LibrarySearch.
These are just a few suggestions. To search across our collections, please use LibrarySearch.
The Concentrate Questions and Answers series are a result of a collaboration involving hundreds of law students and lecturers from universities across the UK. We have access to the full range of Concentrate titles through LawTrove. A selection are highlighted below.
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