Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- American exports (1)
- Anticartel provisions (1)
- At home and abroad (1)
- Criminal justice system (1)
- EEC (1)
-
- European Economic Community (1)
- Foreign markets (1)
- Incentive theory (1)
- International competition (1)
- Judicial Incentives (1)
- Judicial behavior (1)
- Judicial motivation (1)
- OECD (1)
- Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (1)
- Politicians (1)
- Some Evidence (1)
- The Webb-Pomerene Act (1)
- Trial judge (1)
- Urban Trial Courts (1)
- Webb associations (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Judicial Incentives: Some Evidence From Urban Trial Courts, Greg A. Caldeira
Judicial Incentives: Some Evidence From Urban Trial Courts, Greg A. Caldeira
IUSTITIA
In the following pages, I shall outline the basics of a method for studying the motivations of trial judges - or any public officials, for that matter - that I find particularly interesting and fruitful - "incentive theory". The use of incentive theory is, in my view, a preliminary contribution to an ongoing movement to fill glaring gaps in the literature on judicial motivation and trial judging.
The Webb-Pomerene Act At Home And Abroad, Richard A. Sloan
The Webb-Pomerene Act At Home And Abroad, Richard A. Sloan
IUSTITIA
For the most prolonged period of time in recent history, American corporations have been experiencing difficulties in dealing with foreign economic competition. Consequently, there has been a growing interest in finding ways to enhance the marketing strength of American firms competing with foreign firms in foreign markets. This is not the first time concern with American firms' competitive strength has been articulated; the Webb- Pomerene Act of 1918 was an attempt by Congress to vitalize American exporting firms. Since 1918, the Webb-Pomerene Act has been the subject of disagreement as to its usefulness and effectiveness in achieving its stated goal. …