The Forum: The Method Behind the Madness (1): Explaining Law and Economics
Milbank Tweed Forum: The Method Behind the Madness (1): Explaining Law and Economics You’ve likely heard of “law and economics,” a major methodological approach to the study of law. You may even have encountered it in the classroom, whether you know it or not. But do you have a good grasp of this perspective on the law, or on the critiques leveled against it? At the weekly Milbank Tweed Forum, Max E. Greenberg Professor of Contract Law Clayton Gillette outlined basic principles of law and economics theory, offered some examples of its application, discussed its assumptions and limitations, and explained why it’s controversial in some circles. This event took place on October 22, 2014.

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The Forum: What They Don't Teach You in Law School

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Friedman, Hayek, and Director: The Chicago School of Law and Economics

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Judge Guido Calabresi : The Future of Law and Economics

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David Kreps: Choice, Dynamic Choice, and Behavioral Economics

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What is Legal Positivism?

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Noah Feldman: On the Nature of Evidence

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Fault in Contract Law: Richard Posner, "Let Us Never Blame a Contract Breaker"

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Erik Jensen, What is the Relationship of Law to Economic Development?

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Is There Truth in Interpretation? Law, Literature and History

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"Too much Maths, too little History: The problem of Economics"

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"Do Lawyers Think, and If So, How?" with Professor Frederick Schauer

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Richard Thaler on Behavioral Economics: Past, Present, and Future. The 2018 Ryerson Lecture

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The Open Mind: Here Comes The Judge, Part 1.

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The Moral Limits of Markets

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Lord Bingham - The Rule of Law

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Matthias Ruth on Entropy Law and Economics

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The Forum: How to Take Law School Exams

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Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics | Richard Thaler | Talks at Google

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The Most Important Economic Schools of Thought | Economics Explained

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