Contract and organisation: legal analysis in the light of economic and social theory

Více o knize

This work explores the intersection of law and economics through various lenses, beginning with an introduction to sociological jurisprudence and the implications of legal economics. It establishes a general framework, discussing law as a rational practice and the application of social science models in economic law. The critical legal studies perspective is examined, emphasizing the importance of empirical research. The focus then shifts to contract law, analyzing how economic principles can clarify legal concepts, with contributions on the economic analysis of contract law and landlord-tenant issues. The text also addresses quality regulation in consumer goods markets and the intricacies of long-term contracts. In the organization section, the role of economics in legal analysis is highlighted, particularly regarding the concept of the firm and the constitutional aspects of corporate law. Discussions include the potential and limitations of economic analysis, codetermination, and the social functions of law in institutional innovations. The work concludes with a biographical sketch of the authors and an index, providing a comprehensive overview of the contributions made to the field.