Author: Paul Davidson Reynolds
Year: 2007
Publisher: Springer
Size: 4.71 MB
ISSN: 978-0-387-45671-3
Type: PDF
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Tampilkan postingan dengan label Economic. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Economic. Tampilkan semua postingan
Entrepreneurship in the United States The Future Is Now International Studies in Entrepreneurship
Author: Paul Davidson Reynolds
Year: 2007
Publisher: Springer
Size: 4.71 MB
ISSN: 978-0-387-45671-3
Type: PDF
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The Economic Emergence of Modern Japan
Author: Kozo Yamamura
Year: 1997
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Size: 5.27 MB
ISBN: 0-521-58946-0
Type: PDF
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The Credit Scoring Toolkit_Theory and Practice for Retail Credit Risk Management and Decision Automation
Author: Raymond Anderson
Year: 2007
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Size: 44.11 MB
ISBN: 978–0–19–922640–5
Type: PDF
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The Economics and Management of Small Business
Author: Graham Bannock
Year: 2005
Publisher: Routledge
Size: 0.83 MB
ISBN: 0-203-33834-0
Type: PDF
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Entrepreneurship and Local Economic Development
Year: 2007
Publisher: Lexington Books
Size: 1.03 MB
ISSN: 978-0-7391-4121-2
Type: PDF
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The Struggle for Constitutional Power Law Politics and Economic Development in Egypt
Author: Tamir Moustafa
Year: 2007
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Size: 2.43 MB
ISSN: 0-521-87604-4
Type: PDF
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Description:
For nearly three decades, scholars and policymakers have placed considerable stock in judicial reform as a panacea for the political and economic turmoil plaguing developing countries. Courts are charged with spurring economic development, safeguarding human rights, and even facilitating transitions to democracy. How realistic are these expectations, and in what political contexts can judicial reforms deliver their expected benefits?
In The Struggle for Constitutional Power, Tamir Moustafa addresses these issues through an examination of the politics of the Egyptian Supreme Constitutional Court, the most important experiment in constitutionalism in the Arab World.
The Egyptian regime established a surprisingly independent constitutional court to address a series of economic and administrative pathologies that lie at the heart of authoritarian political systems. Although the Court helped the regime to institutionalize state functions, it simultaneously opened new avenues through which rights advocates and opposition parties could challenge the regime. The Struggle for Constitutional Powerexamines the dynamics of legal mobilization in this most unlikely political environment.
Standing at the intersection of political science, economics, and comparative law, The Struggle for Constitutional Powerchallenges conventional wisdom and provides new insights into perennial questions concerning the barriers to institutional development, economic growth, and democracy in the developing world.
Legal Strategies How Corporations Use Law to Improve Performance
Author: Antoine Masson, Mary J. Shariff
Year: 2010
Publisher: Springer
Size: 5.36 MB
ISSN: 3-642-02134-4
Type: PDF
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Description:
Far from regarding the law as supreme, corporations approach law as an element of executive thought and action aimed at optimizing competitiveness.
The objective of this book is to identify, explore and define corporate legal strategies that seek advantage in the opportunities revealed when the Law is perceived as a resource to be mobilized and aligned with the firm’s business and economic agendas.
Law’s order what economics has to do with law and why it matters
Author: David D. Friedman
Year: 2001
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Size: 1.56 MB
ISSN: 0-691-09009-2
Type: PDF
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Description:
What does economics have to do with law? Suppose legislators propose that armed robbers receive life imprisonment. Editorial pages applaud them for getting tough on crime. Constitutional lawyers raise the issue of cruel and unusual punishment. Legal philosophers ponder questions of justness. An economist, on the other hand, observes that making the punishment for armed robbery the same as that for murder encourages muggers to kill their victims. This is the cut-to-the-chase quality that makes economics not only applicable to the interpretation of law, but beneficial to its crafting.
Drawing on numerous commonsense examples, in addition to his extensive knowledge of Chicago-school economics, David D. Friedman offers a spirited defense of the economic view of law. He clarifies the relationship between law and economics in clear prose that is friendly to students, lawyers, and lay readers without sacrificing the intellectual heft of the ideas presented. Friedman is the ideal spokesman for an approach to law that is controversial not because it overturns the conclusions of traditional legal scholars--it can be used to advocate a surprising variety of political positions, including both sides of such contentious issues as capital punishment--but rather because it alters the very nature of their arguments. For example, rather than viewing landlord-tenant law as a matter of favoring landlords over tenants or tenants over landlords, an economic analysis makes clear that a bad law injures both groups in the long run. And unlike traditional legal doctrines, economics offers a unified approach, one that applies the same fundamental ideas to understand and evaluate legal rules in contract, property, crime, tort, and every other category of law, whether in modern day America or other times and places--and systems of non-legal rules, such as social norms, as well.
This book will undoubtedly raise the discourse on the increasingly important topic of the economics of law, giving both supporters and critics of the economic perspective a place to organize their ideas.
Antitrust Law Economic Theory and Common Law Evolution ar
Author: Keith N. Hylton
Year: 2003
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Size: 2.52 MB
Type: PDF
Password: ocbooc.blogspot.com
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Description:
Professor Keith Hylton provides a timely discussion of the most important doctrines of modern antitrust. Underlying his discussion is the thesis that antitrust can perhaps be best understood through the lens of federal common law. This book review begins by discussing how Professor Hylton's book differs from other books in the field, what topics it covers, and who might profitably read the book. The bulk of the review provides a perspective on the book.
On the positive side, Hylton has written a lucid text that fruitfully analyzes antitrust from both a legal and a traditional economic perspective. The review's critique, however, is two-fold. First, while the book does initially lay out some of the limitations of the neoclassical economic paradigm, it ends up not paying sufficient attention to new research in economics that casts doubt on the plausibility of traditional Chicago School law and economics. Second, Professor Hylton ultimately does not take advantage of several opportunities to critique the limitations of the common law in shaping antitrust and thus suggest how competition law might develop in the future.
In the end, Antitrust Law is an extremely versatile, valuable and highly recommended book. It is an excellent text for readers who wish a cogent description of antitrust as an evolving form of common law, peppered with an insightful discussion of traditional law and economics. Those wishing sustained engagement with cutting-edge economics research or the articulation of a vision for the future of antitrust, however, will be left wanting more. Some readers might wish that Professor Hylton could offer a more critical perspective on neoclassical economics as well as on the limitations of the common law in setting competition policy. Doing so would have permitted him to address head on some of the most vibrant controversies facing antitrust today. Instead, he has preferred to weave a compelling narrative of antitrust's evolution.
