The Oxford Handbook of Law and Economics applies the theoretical and empirical methods of economics to the study of law. Volume 1 surveys methodology and concepts.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1: Gary Becker and Richard Posner: The Future of Law and Economics
- Part 1. Methodology and Foundations
- 2: Thomas J. Miceli: Economic Models of Law
- 3: Jonah B. Gelbach and Jonathan Klick: Empirical Law and Economics
- 4: Christine Jolls: Bounded Rationality, Behavioral Economics, and the Law
- 5: Sean P. Sullivan and Charles A. Holt: Experimental Economics and the Law
- 6: Tess Wilkinson-Ryan: Experimental Psychology and the Law
- 7: Janice Nadler and Pam A. Mueller: Social Psychology and the Law
- 8: Georg von Wangenheim: Evolutionary Law and Economics
- 9: Daniel A. Farber: Public Choice Theory and Legal Institutions
- 10: Stefan Voigt: Constitutional Economics and the Law
- 11: Emerson H. Tiller: Law, Economics, and Positive Political Theory
- 12: Georg Vanberg and Viktor Vanberg: Contractarian Perspectives in Law and Economics
- 13: Shruti Rajagopalan and Mario J. Rizzo: Austrian Perspectives in Law and Economics
- 14: Brian H. Bix: Moral Philosophy and Law and Economics
- 15: David M. Driesen and Robin Paul Malloy: Critiques of Law and Economics
- Part II. Concepts and Tools
- 16: Chris William Sanchirico: Income Redistribution through the Law
- 17: Richard O. Zerbe: Cost-Benefit Analysis in Legal Decision-Making
- 18: John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur: Well-Being and Public Policy
- 19: Tom R. Tyler: Value-Driven Behavior and the Law
- 20: Donald Wittman: Ex Ante vs. Ex Post
- 21: Giuseppe Dari-Mattiacci and Gerrit DeGeest: Carrots vs. Sticks
- 22: Emanuela Carbonara: Law and Social Norms
- 23: Werner Güth: Mechanism Design and the Law
- 24: Shmuel Nitzan and Jacob Paroush: Collective Decision Making and Jury Theorems
