The New Chicago School
- 1 June 1998
- journal article
- conference paper
- Published by University of Chicago Press in The Journal of Legal Studies
- Vol. 27 (S2) , 661-691
- https://doi.org/10.1086/468039
Abstract
In this essay, the author introduces an approach ("The New Chicago School") to the question of regulation that aims at synthesizing economic and norm accounts of the regulation of behavior. The essay links that approach to the work of others and identifies gaps that the approach might throw into relief.This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Origin, Development, and Regulation of NormsMichigan Law Review, 1997
- Transitional Jurisprudence: The Role of Law in Political TransformationThe Yale Law Journal, 1997
- Charting Race and Class Differences in Attitudes Towards Drug Legalization and Law Enforcement: Lessons for Federal Criminal LawBuffalo Criminal Law Review, 1997
- Social Norms and Social RolesColumbia Law Review, 1996
- Decentralized Law for a Complex Economy: The Structural Approach to Adjudicating the New Law MerchantUniversity of Pennsylvania Law Review, 1996
- The Geography of CommunityStanford Law Review, 1996
- The Boundaries of Race: Political Geography in Legal AnalysisHarvard Law Review, 1994
- Lochner's LegacyColumbia Law Review, 1987
- Legal Interference with Private PreferencesThe University of Chicago Law Review, 1986
- Antitrust Policy after ChicagoMichigan Law Review, 1985