ABSTRACT
Legal academics study the law
extensively, but the great bulk of this research dwells upon the analysis of
particular laws or doctrines as judged by standards of justice or individual
liberty or simple positive formalism. While such research is unquestionably
valuable, law professors have fallen far short when it comes to the study of
the effect of law and laws on the economic welfare of nations. The
now-flourishing law and economics movement has stepped into this void, but even
much of that movement’s research has focused on particularized doctrines and
micro-level theoretical analyses of efficiency rather than empirical studies of
the structural features that conduce to growth. There remains a relative
paucity of academic legal research on the big picture – what particular laws
and legal institutions are conducive to the overall economic welfare of
society.
LAW AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
Chapters: 1 - 5
Delivery: Email
Delivery: Email
Number of Pages: 75
Price: 3000 NGN
In Stock

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