One of the great successes of the law and economics movement has
been the use of economic models to explain the structure and
function of broad areas of law. The original contributions to this
volume epitomize that tradition, offering state-of-the-art research
on the many facets of economic modeling in law.The contributors
employ a variety of economic methodologies to explore a wide range
of topics, including torts, contracts, property, crime, employment,
the environment, and legal procedure. This depth and breadth of
scholarship reflect the continuing vitality of the economic
approach to law, offering an illuminating look into the future of
the field and providing inspiration and guidance for the next
generation of theorists. This timely volume will appeal to
students, professors and researchers in both law and economics,
particularly those with an interest in the theoretical and
practical intersections of the two fields. Contributors: L.
Anderlini, M. Baker, F. Baumann, J. De Mot, B. Deporter, D.
Dharmapala, W. Emons, L. Felli, C. Fluet, T. Friehe, N. Garoupa, Z.
Grossman, S. Izmalkov, C. Landeo, R. McAdams, T. Miceli, M.Nikitin,
J. Pincus, A. Postlewaite, R. Rabon, G. Ramello, K. Segerson, P.
Shapiro, T. Tsvetanov, T. Ulen, N. Westelius, A. Wickelgren
General
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