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Law, Economics and Evolutionary Theory
Edited by Peer Zumbansen and Gralf-Peter Calliess
Law and economics has arguably become one of the most influential theories in contemporary legal theory and adjudication. The essays in this volume, authored by both legal scholars and economists, constitute lively and critical engagements between law and economics and new institutional economics from the perspectives of legal and evolutionary theory. The result is a fresh look at core concepts in law and economics – such as ‘institutions’, ‘institutional change’ and ‘market failure‘ – that offer new perspectives on the relationship between economic and legal governance.
Monograph Book
- Published in print:
- 31 Mar 2011
- ISBN:
- 9781848448230
- eISBN:
- 9781849808989
- Pages:
- 384
Show Summary Details
- Law, Economics and Evolutionary Theory
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Law, Economics and Evolutionary Theory: State of the Art and Interdisciplinary Perspectives
- Chapter 1: The European Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, and Modern Economic Growth
- Chapter 2: The Unbearable Lightness of A – Useful Knowledge and Economic Growth
- Chapter 3: The Law Merchant’s Story: How Romantic is it?
- Chapter 4: Path Dependence: A Foundational Concept for Historical Social Science
- Chapter 5: System and Evolution in Corporate Governance
- Chapter 6: Constitutional Possibility and Constitutional Evolution
- Chapter 7: The Expressive Power of Adjudication in an Evolutionary Context
- Chapter 8: Forces Shaping the Evolution of Private Legal Systems
- Chapter 9: Legal Evolution between Stability and Change
- Chapter 10: The Genesis of Law: On the Paradox of Law’s Origin and its Supplément
- Chapter 11: Gene-Culture Co-Evolutionary Theory and the Evolution of Legal Behavior and Institutions
- Chapter 12: Making Evolutionary Theory Useful for Legal Actors
- Chapter 13: Transnational Commercial Law, Multi-level Legal Systems, and Evolutionary Economics
- Chapter 14: Darwin at Work: How to Explain Legal Change in Transnational and European Private Law
- Chapter 15: Linking Extra-legal Codes to Law: The Role of International Standards and Other Off-the-track Regimes
- Chapter 16: Transnational Governance and Evolutionary Theory
- Index
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Foreword
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- Law, Economics and Evolutionary Theory
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Law, Economics and Evolutionary Theory: State of the Art and Interdisciplinary Perspectives
- Chapter 1: The European Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, and Modern Economic Growth
- Chapter 2: The Unbearable Lightness of A – Useful Knowledge and Economic Growth
- Chapter 3: The Law Merchant’s Story: How Romantic is it?
- Chapter 4: Path Dependence: A Foundational Concept for Historical Social Science
- Chapter 5: System and Evolution in Corporate Governance
- Chapter 6: Constitutional Possibility and Constitutional Evolution
- Chapter 7: The Expressive Power of Adjudication in an Evolutionary Context
- Chapter 8: Forces Shaping the Evolution of Private Legal Systems
- Chapter 9: Legal Evolution between Stability and Change
- Chapter 10: The Genesis of Law: On the Paradox of Law’s Origin and its Supplément
- Chapter 11: Gene-Culture Co-Evolutionary Theory and the Evolution of Legal Behavior and Institutions
- Chapter 12: Making Evolutionary Theory Useful for Legal Actors
- Chapter 13: Transnational Commercial Law, Multi-level Legal Systems, and Evolutionary Economics
- Chapter 14: Darwin at Work: How to Explain Legal Change in Transnational and European Private Law
- Chapter 15: Linking Extra-legal Codes to Law: The Role of International Standards and Other Off-the-track Regimes
- Chapter 16: Transnational Governance and Evolutionary Theory
- Index