Results 11 to 20 of about 278,776 (341)
Behavioral Law and Economics Is Not Just a Refinement of Law and Economics
Œconomia, 2017 A number of prominent advocates of applying behavioral economics to the law make the claim that behavioral law and economics is simply a refinement of traditional law and economics.
Steven M. Sheffrin
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‘Economics in Law: Law in Economics’: Introduction to the Special Issue
Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, 2022 This special issue presents a series of papers, each of which – in different ways – reflects upon the role of law in markets. Together, these papers throw light on the ever-evolving relationship between legal studies and the discipline of economics.
Craven, R., Hamlyn, O.
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Legal uncertainty, competition law enforcement procedures and optimal penalties [PDF]
, 2014 In this paper we make three contributions to the literature on optimal Competition Law enforcement procedures. The first (which is of general interest beyond competition policy) is to clarify the concept of “legal uncertainty”, relating it to ideas in ...
Ulph, David Tregear +3 more
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Behavioural Law and Economics as Litmus Test
Œconomia, 2017 This paper discusses a few meta-theoretical questions about Behavioural Law and Economics (BLE) in order to better understand both its popularity and the criticisms it has received.
Péter Cserne
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Getting the Political Architecture Right
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 1993 As Australia approaches the twenty-first century, it finds itself, like a number of other Anglo-centred countries in the western world, including Canada, in the grip of continuing economic trauma.
Richard Cullen, Peter Hanks
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Millennials in Crisis: Myth-Busting Millennial Debt Narratives
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 2017 Intense pop-cultural commentary on millennial finances and indebtedness perpetuates two conflicting narratives. One suggests that millennials are doomed and face higher debt levels than earlier generations, compounded by rising tuition costs, a lack of ...
Stephanie Ben-Ishai, Tanner Stanley
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The Rise of Balanced Budget Laws in Canada: Legislating Fiscal (Ir)Responsibility
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 1996 Virtually unknown in Canada before the 1990s, balanced budget legislation has suddenly become popular across the country. The author examines the wide diversity of mechanisms being used to limit state fiscal powers, including spending caps, anti-deficit ...
Lisa C. Philipps
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History of Law and Economics [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014 The roots of law & economics lie in late 19th century continental Europe. However, this early movement did not persist, having been cut off in the 1930s. After World War II, modern law & economics was (re-)invented in the United States and subsequently grew into a major field of research at U.S. law schools.
Martin Gelter, Kristoffel Grechenig
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Judicial Choice and Disparities between Measures of Economic Values
Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 1992 An important idea, which characterizes law in society, is a reluctance to move from the status quo. In general, one can argue that legal institutions and legal doctrine are not engaged in the redistribution of wealth from one party to another. This paper
David Cohen, Jack L. Knetsch
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English common law versus German <em>Systemdenken?</em><br>Internal versus external approaches
Utrecht Law Review, 2011 This article compares the 'systematic method' of continental German private law with the common law method. It starts out by discussing the characteristics of a systematic approach, its application to European private law as well as its methodological ...
Karl Riesenhuber
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