New book: Law and Social Economics
April 6, 2015
Over at the Association for Social Economics Blog, I talk about my latest edited book, Law and Social Economics: Essays in Ethical Values for Theory, Practice, and Policy, drawn from papers presented at the Allied Social Science Associations (ASSA) and Law and Society Association (LSA) meetings. Below is the table of contents:
Part I: Foundations
Chapter 1: "Towards a Contractarian Theory of Law," Claire Finkelstein
Chapter 2: "Environmental Ethics, Economics, and Property Law," Steven McMullen and Daniel Molling
Chapter 3: "Individual Rights, Economic Transactions and Recognition: A Legal Approach to Social Economics," Stefano Solari
Chapter 4: "Institutionalist Method and Forensic Proof," Robert M. LaJeunesse
Chapter 5: "Retributivist Justice and Dignity: Finding a Role for Economics in Criminal Justice," Mark D. White
Part II: Applications
Chapter 6: "Female Genital Mutilation and the Law: A Qualitative Case Study," Regina Gemignani and Quentin Wodon
Chapter 7: "An Unexamined Oxymoron: Trust but Verify," David George
Chapter 8: "On the Question of Court Activism and Economic Interests in 19th Century Married Women’s Property Law," Daniel MacDonald
Chapter 9: "Divergent Outcomes of Land Rights Claims of Indigenous Peoples in the United States," Wayne Edwards
Chapter 10: "Punitive (and) Pain-and-Suffering Damages in Brazil," Osny da Silva Filho
Excellent! Congrats, Mark.
Posted by: Jonathan B. Wight | April 8, 2015 at 09:16 AM