Law and economics as interdisciplinary exchange : philosophical, methodological and historical perspectives /
edited by Péter Cserne and Magdalena Malecka.
- 1 online resource.
- Economics of legal relationships .
"originally presented during a two-day workshop entitled "Law and economics. Theoretical and practical dimensions of interdisciplinarity" which took place at the University of Helsinki in November 2017. The workshop was a collaboration of TINT - Centre for Philosophy of Social Science of the University of Helsinki and MetaLawEcon Network"--ECIP Introduction.
Introduction / Péter Cserne and Magdalena Małecka -- Knowledge Claims in Law and Economics : Gaps and Bridges between Theoretical and Practical Rationality / Péter Cserne -- References to Kuhnian Philosophy of Science in the Law and Economics Literature / Piotr Bystranowski -- Disciplinary Collisions : Blum, Kalven, and the Economic Analysis of Accident Law at Chicago in the 1960s / Alain Marciano & Steven Medema -- Rights, Entitlements and the Law : The Ambiguous Status of Legal Elements in Economic Discourse / Stefano Solari -- Difficulties of reattachment : why is property law still a challenge for economic analysis of property rights? / Aleksandar Stojanović -- Value Pluralism and the Foundations of Normative Law and Economics : The Case of Threshold Deontology / Patricia Marino -- Economic Consequences as Legal Values : A Legal Inferentialist Approach / Fabrizio Esposito & Giovanni Tuzet -- Is Economic Analysis of Law Relevant in Italian Case Law? : Some Remarks about Consequentialism and Equity / Silvia Zorzetto
"Law and Economics has become an established field worldwide and it may be argued that it is one of the few examples of a successful interdisciplinary project. This book explores whether, or to what extent, that interdisciplinarity has indeed been a success. It provides insights on the foundations and methods, achievements and challenges of Law and Economics, at a time when both the continuing challenges to academic economics and the growth of empirical legal studies raise questions about the identity and possible further developments of the project. Through a combination of reflections on long-term trends and detailed case studies on current developments, contributors to this volume analyse whether and in which sense Law and Economics is a successful interdisciplinary endeavour. Inspired by insights from the philosophy of social sciences, the book shows how concepts travel between legal scholarship and economics, how they change meanings when applied elsewhere, how economic theories and models inform, and transform, judicial practice, and addresses whether the transfers of knowledge between economics and law are symmetrical exchanges between the two disciplines"--