Three problems of social organisation: Institutional law and economics meets Habermasian law and democracy

Cambridge Journal of Economics

Volumn 26, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 501-520

  Avio, Kenneth L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Discourse ethics; Habermas; Institutional law and economics; Social choice

Indexed keywords

DEMOCRACY; ECONOMICS; ETHICS; LEGAL SYSTEM;

EID: 0036074271     PISSN: 0309166X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/cje/26.4.501     Document Type: Article

References (83)

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3. Economic, contractarian and discourse arguments against efficient torture
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6. On a correspondence between Habermasian ethics and Smithian sentiments
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8. The legitimacy of economics
9. The legitimation of the market
10. The use and abuse of contract
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12. Liberty, efficiency, and law
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14. Short-circuit: A critique of Habermas's understanding of law, politics, and economic life
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17. On the pragmatic, ethical and moral employments of practical reason
18. Remarks on discourse ethics
19. Actions speech acts, linguistically mediated interactions and the lifeworld
20. On the cognitive content of morality
21. The approach of institutional economics
22. Law and economics in the United States: A brief historical survey
23. Is talk really cheap? Prompting a conversation between critical theory and rational choice
24. Chicago school of law and economics
25. Legal theory and the economic analysis of torts and crimes
26. On the economic theory of crime
27. Crime as a distinct category of behaviour
28. Does social capital have an economic payoff?
29. The new economic analysis of law: Legal rules as incentives
30. Wealth maximization
31. Public choice and the law
32. Evolutionary game theory
33. Schools of thought in law and economics: A Kuhnian competition
34. Institutional law and economics
35. Book review of Jürgen Habermas' between facts and norms
36. Critical survey: Public choice
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38. An economic theory of the criminal law
39. The ethics and economics of enforcing contracts of surrogate motherhood
40. Translator's introduction
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42. Interrelations between legal and economic processes
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44. The legal-economic nexus
45. Critical survey: The present state of institutional economics
46. Instrumental valuation
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48. An evolutionary approach to law and economics
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51. The problem of order in economic affairs
52. Spontaneous order
53. Spontaneous order
54. Conventions
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56. Instrumental value theory
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58. Evolutionary game theory and the modeling of economic behavior
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