In "Law and Public Choice," Daniel Farber and Philip Frickey
present a remarkably rich
and accessible introduction to the driving principles of public
choice. In this, the first
systematic look at the implications of social choice for legal
doctrine, Farber and Frickey
carefully review both the empirical and theoretical literature
about interest group influence and provide a nonmathematical
introduction to formal models of legislative action. Ideal for
course use, this volume offers a balanced and perceptive analysis
and critique of an approach which, within limits, can illuminate
the dynamics of government decision-making.
""Law and Public Choice" is a most valuable contribution to the
burgeoning literature. It
should be of great interest to lawyers, political scientists, and
all others interested in issues at the intersection of government
and law."--Cass R. Sunstein, University of Chicago Law
School
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