"Uncertainty and resource constraints in the small island developing states; Essays in Entrepreneurial Cognition"

"A Tale of Efficiency and its Discontents"

"Individual Optimisation of Contrast Media Application and Radiation Dose in Computed Tomographic Angiography; from Phantom to Patient”

"Chronic low back pain, considerations about: Natural Course, Diagnosis, Interventional Treatment and Costs"

“The impact of the mitochondrial bottleneck on mtDNA disease risk and embryogenesis”

"Essays on long-run risk"

"Microvascular and blood-brain barrier dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease"

This Round Table conference explores the limits of, and justification for, the exercise of private autonomy in five main fields of private law: the law of contract, tort, property, succession and family relationships. This not only allows a much-needed intra-disciplinary account of how private autonomy works out throughout the whole of private law, it also connects grand theories on the goals of private law with legal doctrine. Does it make a difference for the role to be attached to choice whether private law is there to protect rights, pursue distributive justice, guide people’s behaviour or empower people? In short: what is it that private law is for?

"From bench to bedside: Tools to diagnose and treat atherosclerosis and heart failure"