This book addresses the lively interaction between the disciplines
of law and economics. The traditional boundaries of these two
disciplines have somehow inhibited a full understanding of the
functioning of and the evolution of economic and legal systems. It
has often been the case that these boundaries have had to be
reshaped, and sometimes abolished, before either one of the two
disciplines could successfully clarify the real life problems
arising from the complex institutions of contemporary societies.
The contributions to this volume encompass some of the core
controversial issues in law and economics arising from interactions
between legal orderings and economic institutions. They include:
the nature of institutional and legislative change and the
emergence of strong institutional complementarity in legal
positions the relationship between private orderings and the role
of the State in enforcing contracts and defining property rights
the nature and dynamics of endogenous enforcement and the analysis
of governance models and corporate ethics. Part of the renowned
Siena Studies in Political Economy series, this book will be an
essential read for postgraduates and researchers in the fields of
law and economics, and the economics of institutions.
General
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