Adapted from the Mises blog, 9/18/2005 (no archived comments):
Austrian Law and Economics
Apropos nothing, I’ve just added a few pieces to my site scanned from my paper files, on the topic of (Austrian) law and economics:
- Becker, Joseph, Procrustean Jurisprudence: An Austrian School Economic Critique of the Separation and Regulation of Liberties in the Twentieth Century United States (my annotations)
- Crespi, Gregory Scott, Exploring The Complicationist Gambit: An Austrian Approach To The Economic Analysis Of Law
- Katz, Avery Wiener, Positivism and the Separation of Law And Economics (my annotations)
- Schwartzstein, Linda A., “Austrian Economics and the Current Debate between Critical Legal Studies and Law and Economics” (PDF; my annotations) (in: Symposium: The Future of Law And Economics), 1992
- ——, An Austrian Economic View of Legal Process
- Wonnell, Christopher T., Contract Law and the Austrian School of Economics (my annotations)
- Edward Stringham & Mark White, “Economic Analysis of Tort Law: Austrian and Kantian Perspectives“
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Update: See also Josef Šíma, Praxeology as Law & Economics.
