Law and Economics as Interdisciplinary Exchange: Philosophical, Methodological and Historical Perspectives

Cover
Half Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I Searching for the right “paradigm”
	1 Knowledge claims in Law and Economics: gaps and bridges between theoretical and practical rationality
	2 References to Kuhnian philosophy of science in the Law and Economics literature
Part II Symmetric and asymmetric transfers of methods and concepts
	3 Disciplinary collisions: Blum, Kalven and the economic analysis of accident law at Chicago in the 1960s
	4 Rights, entitlements and the law: the ambiguous status of legal elements in economic discourse
	5 Difficulties of reattachment: why is property law still a challenge for economic analysis of property rights?
Part III Interdisciplinarity in normative reasoning: moral theory, economic theory and adjudication
	6 Value pluralism and the foundations of normative Law and Economics: the case of threshold deontology
	7 Economic consequences as legal values: a legal inferentialist approach
	8 Is economic analysis of law relevant in Italian case law? Some remarks about consequentialism and equity
Index