Results 11 to 20 of about 182,957 (315)
A behavioural law and economics approach to sustainability information [PDF]
Aline Darbellay
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Behavioural Economics and Labour Law
Can behavioural economics help to make better labour law? This article traces the relationship between empirical work and legal thought, and focuses on new studies in behavioural economics and their potential implications for labour policy. Work by behavioural economists, and its implications, is discussed in four main fields of labour law policy: the ...
Ewan McGaughey
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Judges and Mass Litigation - a (Behavioural) Law and Economics Perspective [PDF]
Judicial duties have for decades extended far beyond the scope of traditional adjudication, judges being progressively called upon to occupy the role of social engineers. Meanwhile, contexts in which judges evolve have transformed: mass damage nowadays tends to multiply and create new challenges not only for legal actors, but also for society at large.
Alexandre Biard
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Behavioural Economics and its Implications on Regulatory Law [PDF]
Abstract The aim of this article is to analyse the possible implications of behavioural economics on regulatory law and government policy. In order to do so it first introduces and in short describe the current trends in behavioural economics through a quick look into the aim and history of this relatively new and innovative field of ...
Jana Bellová
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Calabresi and Behavioural Tort Law and Economics
Michaël Faure
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European Perspectives on Behavioural Law and Economics
Foreword Sebastian Heselhaus.- Preface Klaus Mathis.- Introduction Klaus Mathis.- About the Authors.- Part I: Foundations.- 1 European and American Perspectives on Behavioral Law and Economics Thomas Ulen.- 2 The Next Generation of Behavioural Law and Economics Avishalom Tor.- 3 From Rational Choice to Behavioural Economics Klaus Mathis and Ariel David
Klaus Mathis
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This paper discusses how biases and heuristics, e.g. the anchoring effect, affect consumer choices on the energy market. The first part is devoted to analysing the Dyson judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union, which concerned the EU vacuum cleaner energy label.
Mariusz J. Golecki, Piotr Tereszkiewicz
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The Trend towards Non-Consensualism in Public International Law: A (Behavioural) Law and Economics Perspective [PDF]
Armin Steinbach
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The behavioural turn in economics has spilled over into the field of law and economics. Some scholars even consider behavioural economics a variety of new legal realism, invoking earlier efforts to promote law as a behavioural and social science. In fact, behavioural economics works towards more realistic assumptions about human behaviour by drawing on
Sabine Frerichs
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Comparative Law, Behavioural Economics and Contemporary Evolutionary Functionalism
In comparative legal theory, functionalists set about their inquiries from a belief that certain aspects of human behaviour and human societies are universal and that the legal system of every society thus is confronted with basically the same problems, while difference theorists start from a belief that human behaviour and human societies are ...
Julie De Coninck, Bart Du Laing
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