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Economic Analysis of Law

Stanford Law Review, 1974
Marking Scheme: mid-term tests 20% for the first test, 25% for the second test, in-class exercise 5%, final exam 50%. Term tests Mon., October 6; Mon., November 3, 4-5PM. Short exercise worth 5% done at end of class on September 17, no make-up. Absence from the tests will only be excused for serious illness, notified to me no later than the day after ...
James E. Krier, Richard A. Posner
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

Economic Analysis of Law [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2005
This entry for the forthcoming The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Second Edition) surveys the economic analysis of five primary fields of law: property law; liability for accidents; contract law; litigation; and public enforcement and criminal law. It also briefly considers some criticisms of the economic analysis of law.
A. Mitchell Polinsky, Steven Shavell
openaire   +3 more sources

POSNER, ECONOMICS AND THE LAW: FROM “LAW AND ECONOMICS” TO ANECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of the History of Economic Thought, 2009
The purpose of this article is to discuss Posner's economic analysis of law and to analyse the differences between his economic analysis of law and law and economics. We propose and demonstrate a twofold original argument. First, we show that Posner does not only propose an economic analysis of the working of the legal system but also that his approach
Alain Marciano, Sophie Harnay
openaire   +2 more sources

Comparative Law and Economic Analysis of Law

The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Law, 2019
This chapter discusses the relationship between comparative law and economic analysis of law. After providing an overview of the characteristics of the economic analysis of law, it explains how one of the two disciplines can operate as an ancillary discipline to the other; this has been termed ‘Comparative Law and Economics’. The next section describes
F. Faust
openaire   +2 more sources

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW AND ECONOMICS [PDF]

open access: yes
The academic world is wonderful. Like few other professionals, we can choose what we want to do and what questions we think are important, which in our line of work means choosing what topics we want to research. But what influences our choices? This paper examines what drives scholars to select Law and Economics (L&E) as a topic for research.
Oren Gazal-Ayal
openaire   +2 more sources

Distribution of Risk of Harm in Delictual Responsibility From the Standpoint of Economic Analysis of Law

JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF LEGAL SCIENCES OF UKRAINE, 2020
Damage to property and (or) non-property rights of persons occurs quite often. The right to compensation for such damage is indisputable. However, civil doctrine ambiguously addresses the issue of risk sharing in tort obligations.
Maryna M. Velykanova
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Deontological Morality and Economic Analysis of Law

The Oxford Handbook of Ethics and Economics, 2017
Welfare economics—the normative branch of economics—is a consequentialist moral theory. Unlike deontological morality, at least in its basic form it attributes no intrinsic value to prohibitions on active or intentional harming of other people, lying, or
E. Zamir, Barak Medina
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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