5.4.3. 3 Commercial Code 5.4.3.4 Criminal Code 5.4.3.5 Contract Code 5.4.3.6 Coexistence of common law and civil law in Cod 5.4.3.7 European Codes in the common law context 5.5 Civil law and common law Contaminants irritants or correctives? 6. The case of Turkey: A hyphenated legal system? 6. 1 The formation 6. 1. 1 Turkish import and the eu 6. 1.2 Internal implications 6. 1.2. 1 Examples of adjustment: Legislative 6. 1.2.2 Examples of adjustment: Judicial 6.2 The development 6.3 The experience: Hyphenated legal system 6.3. 1 Mode One: Swiss-Turkish law 6.3. 11 In developing principles 6.3. 1.2 In the unification of precedents 6.3. 1.3 In dissenting opinions 6.3.2 Mode One: Turkish-Other ' source laws' 6.3.2.1 Italian-Turkish and German-Turkish law 6.3.2.2 French-Turkish law 6.4 Assessment 7. The case of Central and Eastern Europe: Choice, chance or necessity? 7. I Systems in transition 7.2 Legal tra 7.3 The elements of the present experience 7.3.1 Form and content 7.3.3 Prestige and efficiency 7.3.5 Choice 7.3.6 Culture structure and substance 7. 4 Models 7.5 Assessment 8. Can comparative legal studies offer the panacea? Where do we go from here? 1. Shifting horizons: Old and new 1. 1 Comparative law: An old question5.4.3.3 Commercial Code 5.4.3.4 Criminal Code 5.4.3.5 Contract Code 5.4.3.6 Coexistence of common law and civil law in Codes 5.4.3.7 European Codes in the common law context 5.5 Civil law and common law: Contaminants, irritants or correctives? 6. The case of Turkey: A hyphenated legal system? 6.1 The formation 6.1.1 Turkish import and the EU 6.1.2 Internal implications 6.1.2.1 Examples of adjustment: Legislative 6.1.2.2 Examples of adjustment: Judicial 6.2 The development 6.3 The experience: Hyphenated legal system 6.3.1 Mode One: Swiss-Turkish law 6.3.1.1 In developing principles 6.3.1.2 In the unification of precedents 6.3.1.3 In dissenting opinions 6.3.2 Mode One: Turkish-Other 'source laws' 6.3.2.1 Italian-Turkish and German-Turkish law 6.3.2.2 French-Turkish law 6.3.3 Mode Two: Layered and hyphenated existence 6.4 Assessment 7. The case of Central and Eastern Europe: Choice, chance or necessity? 7.1 Systems in transition 7.2 Legal transpositions 7.3 The elements of the present experience 7.3.1 Form and content 7.3.2 Chance 7.3.3 Prestige and efficiency 7.3.4 Elites 7.3.5 Choice 7.3.6 Culture, structure and substance 7.4 Models 7.5 Assessment 8. Can comparative legal studies offer the panacea? Where do we go from here? Notes 1. Shifting horizons: Old and new 1.1 Comparative law: An old question