Eric Alston •
September 22, 2022
The appropriate boundary between public and private regulation has long been of interest to law and economics scholars. Especially relevant for understanding the private . . .
Giuseppe Colangelo •
September 22, 2022
Examining whether self-preferencing should be considered a new standalone offense under European competition law.
Keith N. Hylton •
September 21, 2022
Waiver contracts are agreements in which one party promises not to sue the other for injuries that occur during their contractual relationship. Waivers are . . .
We assess the capacity of the U.S. property-liability insurance industry and the efficiency of the state guaranty fund system in response to large scale . . .
Policymakers, commentators, and academics have called for a Great Reset, a deepseated overhaul of the organization of the global economy. Some suggest that management . . .
In the United States, once people have been convicted of a crime—or, in many cases, even arrested for a crime—those people are marked for . . .
Academic investigators have used behavioural economics, a method developed originally to study consumers and their sentiments towards products, to study matters of public policy. . . .
We study trade-offs faced by multiple-system operators (MSOs), the gatekeepers in the provision of internet service, when setting prices and quality for internet access . . .
The growing economic importance of technical standards has heightened the need for a better understanding of why they succeed or fail. While existing literature . . .