There is an ever-increasing interest in the question of how and why
legal norms can effectively guide human action. This compact volume
demonstrates how economic tools can be used to examine this
question and scrutinize these legal norms. Indeed, this is one of
the first text to be based on civil law instead of the more usual
common law, situating the study of both private and public law
within the framework of institutional economics, with
recommendations for further reading and a list of key terms in each
chapter. Besides the standard economic problems in property, tort,
contract, crime and litigation, areas covered include: new
institutional economics public choice constitutional law public
administrations regulatory impact analysis. This book is essential
reading for students in law schools and economics departments
alike, particularly those engaged with the methodology of law and
economics, applied economics and economic methods of legal policy.
General
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