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The Law And Economics Of Freshwater, Bruce R. Huber
The Law And Economics Of Freshwater, Bruce R. Huber
Book Chapters
The chapter is a tribute to Klaus Mathis for his invaluable contributions at the intersection of law and economics.
Law and Economics in all seinen Facetten Festschrift zu Ehren von Klaus Mathis trans: Law and Economics in All His Facets: Festschrift in Honor of Klaus Mathis
Series: Schriften zur Rechtstheorie, vol. 309
It’S A Trap: A New Economic Model Addressing American Public Education, Nikhil A. Gulati
It’S A Trap: A New Economic Model Addressing American Public Education, Nikhil A. Gulati
Notre Dame Law Review
This Note will argue that, when looking at the quality of a school district, there is some theoretical threshold that determines whether the use of local property tax and zoning by a local government will be effective in increasing the quality of the locality’s schools. This theoretical threshold is conceptually akin to the basic economic idea of a poverty trap. If a locality’s schools are above this quality threshold, the corresponding local government will be able to effectively utilize property taxes and zoning to increase the quality of its schools. However, if it is below the threshold, the local government …
Neutrality In The Modern World: Internet Regulation's Impact On Economics And Society, Sarah Deagostino
Neutrality In The Modern World: Internet Regulation's Impact On Economics And Society, Sarah Deagostino
Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law
In the United States, net neutrality laws prevented service providers from restricting open access to the Internet. In 2017, these laws were repealed and consumers became concerned that Internet providers would take advantage of them through blocking, throttling, and paid prioritization. The trend in the United States, from the rise of the telephone and wire transfer to the rise of the Internet, was toward facilitating access to the Internet for all citizens. This is intended to result in economic advantages for the country, and aid in the development of broadband Internet. Open access to the Internet was regarded as providing …
An Economic Approach To Religious Exemptions, Stephanie H. Barclay
An Economic Approach To Religious Exemptions, Stephanie H. Barclay
Journal Articles
Externalities caused by religious exemptions have been getting the spotlight again in light a case the U.S. Supreme Court will hear this term: Fulton v. City of Philadelphia. Some argue that religious individuals should be required to internalize the costs they impose on third parties and thus should be denied the right to practice that harmful behavior. These new progressive theories about harm trade on rhetoric and normative intuitions regarding externalities and costs. But curiously, these theories also largely ignore an influential theoretical movement that has studied externalities and costs for the last fifty years: law and economics.
This Article …
Aging America, Thomas L. Shaffer
Aging America, Thomas L. Shaffer
Journal Articles
Professor Sarah Harper's assessment of the legal, political, medical, and economic issues associated with old age in the United States heralded the theme for this Symposium, "Aging America." Her analysis turns, as she puts it, on "a fundamental shift in the demographic structure of society. No longer will it be the norm to have large numbers of young and small numbers of old,"1 as it was when I was a boy (age 11 on V.J. Day, 1945).
"Rather, we are entering a world where age groups will be distributed more or less equally across society-an age-symmetric society."
2 Soon, America …
Ranks And Rivals: A Theory Of Competition, Avishalom Tor, Stephen M. Garcia, Richard Gonzalez
Ranks And Rivals: A Theory Of Competition, Avishalom Tor, Stephen M. Garcia, Richard Gonzalez
Journal Articles
Social comparison theories typically assume a comparable degree of competition between commensurate rivals on a mutually important dimension. In contrast, however, the following set of studies reveals that the degree of competition between such rivals depends on their proximity to a standard. Studies 1-3 test the prediction that individuals become more competitive and less willing to maximize profitable joint gains when they and their commensurate rivals are highly ranked (e.g., #2 vs. #3) than when they are not (e.g., #202 vs. #203). Studies 4-6 then generalize these findings, showing that the degree of competition increases not only for high ranks …
Un-Unified Economic Theories Of Patents--The Not-Quite-Holy Grail, A. Samuel Oddi
Un-Unified Economic Theories Of Patents--The Not-Quite-Holy Grail, A. Samuel Oddi
Notre Dame Law Review
No abstract provided.
Albrecht Rule After Khan: Death Becomes Her, Roger D. Blair, John E. Lopatka
Albrecht Rule After Khan: Death Becomes Her, Roger D. Blair, John E. Lopatka
Notre Dame Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review, G. Marcus Cole
Book Review, G. Marcus Cole
Journal Articles
G. Marcus Cole provides a thorough review of Towards a Post-Apartheid Future: Political & Economic Relations in Southern Africa by Gavin Maasdorp & Alan Whiteside (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992).
Predatory Pricing In The Courts: Reflection On Two Decisions, Peter C. Carstensen
Predatory Pricing In The Courts: Reflection On Two Decisions, Peter C. Carstensen
Notre Dame Law Review
No abstract provided.
Market Concentration And Performance: A Survey Of The Evidence, Almarin Phillips
Market Concentration And Performance: A Survey Of The Evidence, Almarin Phillips
Notre Dame Law Review
No abstract provided.
Afterword: Contracts And Uncertainty, Walter F. Pratt
Afterword: Contracts And Uncertainty, Walter F. Pratt
Journal Articles
This symposium reveals an unexpected irony: The very innovations designed to deal with one type of uncertainty-economic-have themselves produced another type of uncertainty-that associated with resolving disputes. This new uncertainty sounds a discordant note in the traditional refrain that contracts are legal devices for allocating risks between parties. As an afterword, this article draws together evidence from the symposium and from history to emphasize that contract is not the ideal device for allocating risks at the very time that allocation is most desired-when uncertainty is greatest. The lesson can be put in starker terms: Contract is a legal relationship and …