Who's Afraid of Punitive Damages?

Was tut sich beim Strafschadensersatz, wie wird weltweit mit ihm umgegangen? Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes erörtern die Ablehnung von Strafschadensersatz in zivilrechtlichen Rechtsordnungen, seine Fortentwicklung im US-Recht und jüngere internationale Trends, um die Frage zu beantworten: „Wer hat (noch) Angst vor Strafschadensersatz?“Tobias Lutzi: Dashed Hopes and Good Intentions: Changing Attitudes Towards Punitive Damages around the World
I. Afraid of What?
Lukas Rademacher: Compensation, Punishment, and the Idea of Private Law - Jan Lüttringhaus: Punitive Damages and Insurance
II. Why to be Afraid?
Catherine M. Sharkey: Who’s Afraid of Punitive Damages for Products Liability Cases?
III. When to be Afraid?
Marko Jovanović: Punitive Damages, Public Policy, and the Hague Judgments Convention
IV. Who is (Still) Afraid?
Johannes Ungerer: The Rejection of Foreign Punitive Damages in German Law: Unafraid and Principled - André Janssen: Who is (Still) Afraid of Punitive Damages? A Dutch Perspective - Béligh Elbalti: Recognition and Enforcement of Punitive Damages in Japan – Quo Vadis? - Caterina Benini: Punitive Damages in Italy - Marta Requejo Isidro: Punitive Damages: Spanish Perspectives on Domestic and Cross-Border Settings - Min Kyung Kim: Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Awarding Punitive Damages: A Korean Law Perspective
V. Annex
Clara Ffion Wenzel: Translation of BGHZ 118, 312