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Nov 26, 2001 · Economic analysis of law seeks primarily to explain how people behave in response to legal rules and institutions. This core project of economic analysis of law complements traditional legal theory with its emphasis on the nature of law and its normative claims.
economic principles while conducting a survey of the rules and institutions of the legal system, summarizing, and extending the applications of economics to law.
This is a survey of economic analysis of law, that is, of the emerging field under which the standard tools of microeconomics are employed to identify the effects of legal rules and their social desirability.
The "new" economic approach to law differs from its precursors both in the rigour of its theoretical approach and in its subject matter - namely non-market law. [19]
Jun 14, 2019 · The starting point for economic analysis of law is the assumption that decisions may be based either on intuition and vague moral beliefs or on scientific data. The rationale behind the economic analysis of law is rather simple: to implement economics to the legal decision-making process. Assumptions under the Chicago School Of Law
Economic analysts of law distinguish theoretical from empirical studies. They then distinguish different strands within each of these. So, for example, one might differentiate the theoretical strands in terms of the nature of the theory used – game theory, simple price theory, or behavioral economics (which abandons one or more of the ...
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(v) Polinsky, "Economic Analysis as a Potentially Defective Product: A Buyer's Guide to Posner's Economic Analysis of Law" (1974), 87 Harvard L. Rev. 1655. Supplementary References . Baker, "The Ideology of the Economic Analysis of Law", 5 Philo, and Pub. Affairs 3 (1975). Bator, "The Anatomy of Market Failure", Quarterly J. of Econ. (Aug. 58 ...