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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Law
Law And Economics, Michael J. Trebilcock
Law And Economics, Michael J. Trebilcock
Dalhousie Law Journal
Prior to 1960, most North American law schools paid attention only to anti-trust, public utility regulation, and perhaps tax policy from a law and economics perspective (sometimes referred to as the "old" law and economics). However, beginning in the early 1960's with pioneering articles by Guido Calabresi on tort law and Ronald Coase (the 1991 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics) on property rights, followed by prolific writings and a comprehensive text by Richard Posner on a vast range of legal issues, the field of law and economics has burgeoned with many lawyers and economists around the world now …
Book Review, Cynthia Dash
Book Review, Cynthia Dash
RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)
Review of: DONALD C. LEE, TOWARD A SOUND WORLD ORDER: A MULTIDIMENSIONAL HIERARCHICAL ETHICAL THEORY. (Greenwood Press 1992). [240 pp.] Bibliography, index, notes, preface. LC: 91-440942; ISBN:0-313-27903-9. [Cloth $42.95. P.O. Box 5007, Westport CT 06881.]
Mainstream Economics And The Case For Prohibiting Inside Trading, Mark Klock
Mainstream Economics And The Case For Prohibiting Inside Trading, Mark Klock
Georgia State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Visions Of The Eternal Law Firm: The Future Of Law Firm Screens, Susan R. Martyn
Visions Of The Eternal Law Firm: The Future Of Law Firm Screens, Susan R. Martyn
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Business Of The Law In The 1990s, Phillip J. Nexon
The Business Of The Law In The 1990s, Phillip J. Nexon
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Economic Causes And Consequences Of Constitutional Reform In Eastern Europe, Robert C. Juelke
The Economic Causes And Consequences Of Constitutional Reform In Eastern Europe, Robert C. Juelke
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Economists' Assessments Of The Likely Employment And Wage Effects Of The North American Free Trade Agreement, William E. Spriggs, James Stanford
Economists' Assessments Of The Likely Employment And Wage Effects Of The North American Free Trade Agreement, William E. Spriggs, James Stanford
Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Getting The Political Architecture Right, Richard Cullen, Peter Hanks
Getting The Political Architecture Right, Richard Cullen, Peter Hanks
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
As Australia approaches the twenty-first century, it finds itself, like a number of other Anglo-centred countries in the western world, including Canada, in the grip of continuing economic trauma. There has been a marked relative (and absolute) slip in general economic performance. This paper focuses on the linkages between this phenomenon and Australia's basic political architecture. It argues that, although renovation of Australian federalism is no panacea for these problems, there are linkages between Australia's aged, formal, political structure and its recent economic performance. Lack of attention to the task of serious, systematic renovation is allowing the present outdated political …
Male Sexuality: Why Ownership Is Sexy, John Stoltenberg
Male Sexuality: Why Ownership Is Sexy, John Stoltenberg
Michigan Journal of Gender & Law
What I want to address is what I call the eroticism of owning. We have a lot of circumstantial evidence that this eroticism exists. For instance, based on the testimony of women who are or have been sexually owned in marriage, taken in rape, and/or sexually used for a fee in prostitution, it appears that for many men, possession is a principal part of their sexual behavior. Many men can scarcely discern any erotic feelings that are not associated with owning someone else's body.
From A Defense Attorney's Perspective: "There Is No Free Lunch", Michael Crofton
From A Defense Attorney's Perspective: "There Is No Free Lunch", Michael Crofton
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 553.84: Remedy Without A Cause?, Byron G. Petersen, Steven S. Goodman
Section 553.84: Remedy Without A Cause?, Byron G. Petersen, Steven S. Goodman
Nova Law Review
Hurricane Andrew, the third most intense hurricane to hit the United States, not only caused widespread destruction in South Florida but quickly spawned litigation against homebuilders premised on allegations of building code violations.
Ticket Scalping: An Economic Analysis And Proposed Solution, John D. Tishler
Ticket Scalping: An Economic Analysis And Proposed Solution, John D. Tishler
Santa Clara Law Review
No abstract provided.