The Economic Dynamics of Law
This book offers a dynamic theory of law and economics focused on change over time, aimed at avoiding significant systemic risks (like financial crises and climate disruption), and implemented through a systematic analysis of law's economic incentives and how people actually respond to them.
- $99.00 (C)
When States Go Broke
When States Go Broke collects insights and analysis from leading academics and practitioners that discuss the ongoing fiscal crisis among the American states. No one disagrees with the idea that the states face enormous political and fiscal challenges. This volume fills an important gap in the dialogue by offering an academic analysis of the many issues broached by these debates.
- $99.00 (C)
Ending Dirty Energy Policy
The book provides a history of our century-old dirty energy policy and uncovers the political and economic assumptions behind it. It then offers an alternative policy based on assumptions supporting a low-carbon energy future. Finally, it discusses the political strategies likely to succeed in achieving the transformation.
- $33.99 (Z)
The Economic Theory of Eminent Domain
This book uses economic theory to examine the proper scope of the government's constitutional power of eminent domain, which entitles it to take private property for public use, provided that it pays the owner just compensation. It is the first book to survey the large economic literature in this area, and to present it in a way that illuminates the debate over this contentious subject. It is written in a nontechnical way to be accessible to general readers, but economists will benefit from the state-of-the-art models presented in the appendices.
- $30.99 (Z)
Monopsony in Law and Economics
Monopsony in Law and Economics provides a comprehensive examination of the economic analysis of monopsony, the economic condition in which there is a single buyer of a good or service. It also examines the substantive and procedural aspects of antitrust law as they apply to monopsony.
- $32.99 (Z)
Legal Pluralism and Development
Academics, especially legal anthropologists and sociologists, have discussed legal pluralism for decades. However, their work has not been consulted in the development context and academics themselves have failed to benefit from the insights of development practitioners. This book brings together contributions from academics and practitioners to explore the implications of legal pluralism for legal development.
- $99.00 (C)
