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Dispute resolution in China: A test of black's theory of legal behavior. [PDF]
Mao K, Xia Y.
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POSNER, ECONOMICS AND THE LAW: FROM “LAW AND ECONOMICS” TO ANECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW [PDF]
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
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2008
During its relatively short history, the law-and-economics movement has developed a wide spectrum of methodological approaches, distinguishable for their respective emphasis on positive, normative, or functional economic analysis. Ronald Coase's “The Problem of Social Cost†is generally considered to provide the foundations of the first identifiable
Klick, Jonathan, Parisi, Francisco
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During its relatively short history, the law-and-economics movement has developed a wide spectrum of methodological approaches, distinguishable for their respective emphasis on positive, normative, or functional economic analysis. Ronald Coase's “The Problem of Social Cost†is generally considered to provide the foundations of the first identifiable
Klick, Jonathan, Parisi, Francisco
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1987
The economic analysis of law involves three distinct but related enterprises. The first is the use of economics to predict the effects of legal rules. The second is the use of economics to determine what legal rules are economically efficient, in order to recommend what the legal rules ought to be.
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The economic analysis of law involves three distinct but related enterprises. The first is the use of economics to predict the effects of legal rules. The second is the use of economics to determine what legal rules are economically efficient, in order to recommend what the legal rules ought to be.
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Quality & Quantity, 2011
Some of Law and Economics' pivotal claims have come to be criticized as a result of empirical findings that question their viability. Particularly, the premise that agents consistently act rationally and with their self-interest in mind seems problematic.
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Some of Law and Economics' pivotal claims have come to be criticized as a result of empirical findings that question their viability. Particularly, the premise that agents consistently act rationally and with their self-interest in mind seems problematic.
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Law and Economics versus Economic Analysis of Law
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011This paper distinguishes law and economics – conceived as an equal partnership between two disciplines – and economic analysis of law, conceived as the application of economic reasoning to legal rules and institutions. I explore the difference by contrasting Robert Aumann’s economic analysis of a text from the Talmud with an analysis of the same text ...
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Economic Law and the Laws of Economics
2008Abstract If international economic law is not necessarily congruent with the laws of international economics, it is nevertheless true that economics— knowledge, faith, skepticism included—has had a strong influence on the shape and evolution of the international law of international trade, investment, and financial transactions.
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