European Journal of Law and Economics
1997 - 2008
from Springer Series data maintained by Christopher F. Baum (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 21, issue 3, 2006
- On the unification of legal rules in the European Union pp. 203-214

- Bertrand Crettez and Regis Deloche
- An optional European contract law code: Advantages and disadvantages pp. 215-236

- Wolfgang Kerber and Stefan Grundmann
- Why are the United States and the European Union failing to regulate the internet efficiently? Going beyond the bottom-up and top-down alternatives pp. 237-266

- Jay Kesan and Andres Gallo
- What kind of ‘generalized’ systems of preferences? pp. 267-283

- Laura Sancho
- Reporting on financial derivatives –A Law and Economics perspective pp. 285-314

- Nir Naor
Volume 21, issue 2, 2006
- Gresham's law in politics: Why are politicians not the most remarkable men for probity and punctuality? pp. 99-112

- RocÃo Albert and Francisco Cabrillo
- Board composition and corporate governance–A multivariate analysis of listed Danish firms pp. 113-127

- Casper Rose
- Efficient compensation for employees' inventions pp. 129-148

- Prof. Dr. Roland Kirstein and Birgit Will
- The relative success of private funders and government funders in funding important science pp. 149-161

- Arthur Diamond
- Is tax competition harmful and is the EU an optimal tax area? pp. 163-177

- George Emm. Halkos and Nickolas Kyriazis
- Fraud, banking crisis, and regulatory enforcement: Evidence from micro-level transactions data pp. 179-197

- H. Soral, Talan İşcan and Gregory Hebb
Volume 21, issue 1, 2006
- European integration from the agency theory perspective pp. 5-12

- J. FaÃña, Antonio GarcÃa-Lorenzo and Jesús López-RodrÃguez
- Mortgage credit risk in EU countries: Constraints on exploiting the single currency market pp. 13-27

- Robert Michael Buckley, Gulmira Karaguishiyeva, Robert Order and Laura Vecvagare
- The relationship between copyright software protection and piracy: Evidence from europe pp. 29-51

- Antonio Andrés
- Institutions and contracts: Franchising pp. 53-78

- Etienne Pfister, Bruno Deffains, Myriam Doriat-Duban and Stephane Saussier
- Forced to make mistakes: Reasons for complaining about Bebchuk's scheme and other market-oriented insolvency procedures pp. 79-94

- Alexander Dilger
Volume 20, issue 3, 2005
- How to Improve Forensic Science pp. 255-286

- Roger Koppl
- Is Transaction Cost Economics Applicable to Public Governance? pp. 287-303

- Dick Ruiter
- Production of Scientific Knowledge and Radical Uncertainty: The Limits of the Normative Approach in Innovation Economics pp. 305-322

- David Moroz
- To What Extent are Cost Savings Passed on to Consumers? An Oligopoly Approach pp. 323-337

- Adriaan Kate and Gunnar Niels
- Relaxing Liquidity Constraints for Start-Ups: A Welfare Analysis Over the Italian Revised Corporate Law pp. 339-357

- Alberto Casagrande and Marco Spallone
Volume 20, issue 2, 2005
- Judicial Career Incentives and Court Performance: An Empirical Study of the German Labour Courts of Appeal pp. 127-144

- Martin Schneider
- Is the Treatment of Economic Loss by the Australian Courts in Torts Cases Anomalous? pp. 145-164

- Andrew Charles Torre and Adrian Clifford
- Negotiated Third Party Access—An Industrial Organisation Perspective pp. 165-183

- Christian Growitsch and Thomas Wein
- The Effects of Regulating Mobile Termination Rates for Asymmetric Networks pp. 185-197

- Ralf Dewenter and Justus Haucap
- Taxes, Tradable Rights and Transaction Costs pp. 199-223

- Evy Crals and Lode Vereeck
- A Different Reason for “De-Coasing†Environmental Law and Economics pp. 225-246

- Alessandra Arcuri
Volume 20, issue 1, 2005
- Credible Criminal Enforcement pp. 5-15

- Matthew Baker and Thomas Miceli
- False and Reluctant Friends? National Money Laundering Regulation, International Compliance and Non-Cooperative Countries pp. 17-30

- Donato Masciandaro
- Optimal Pricing of Court Services pp. 31-41

- Neil Rickman and Dionisia Tzavara
- Litigation, Judicial Path-Dependence, and Legal Change pp. 43-56

- Vincy Fon, Francesco Parisi and Ben Depoorter
- Corporate Governance: Towards a Theory of Regulatory Shift pp. 57-70

- J. Kirkbride, S. Letza and X. Sun
- Electricity Market Restructuring and Energy Contracts: A Critical Note on the EU Commission’s NEA Decision pp. 71-85

- Laura Onofri
- Governance and Incentive Regulation in Defence Industry Enterprises: A Case Study pp. 87-97

- Carlos Pestana Barros
- Medical Errors: Mandatory Reporting, Voluntary Reporting, or Both? pp. 99-112

- Sverre Grepperud
- No-Fault Compensation in the Health Care Sector, Tort and Insurance Law Series pp. 113-115

- Gernot Pehnelt
- Law in a Market Context: An Introduction to Market Concepts in Legal Reasoning pp. 117-119

- Fredrik Jörgensen
Volume 19, issue 3, 2005
- Editorial pp. 219-220

- Jürgen Backhaus
- A Brief Introduction to Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff (1626–1692) pp. 221-230

- Erik Reinert
- Benevolent Governance and Fiscal Federalism in Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff’s Teutscher Fürsten Stat (1656): Comment on Erik S. Reinert pp. 231-233

- Enrico Schöbel
- Seckendorff as an Economist in Comparison with Contemporary Writers pp. 235-247

- GÜnther Chaloupek
- Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff’s “Fürsten Stat†and the Duchy of Saxe-Gotha pp. 249-266

- Andreas Klinger
- Ideals and Reality: A Comment on Andreas Klinger’s Article “Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff’s “Fürsten Stat†and the Duchy of Saxe-Gotha†pp. 267-270

- Hans Frambach
- Cameralism and Commercial Rivalry: Nationbuilding through Economic Autarky in Seckendorff’s 1665 Additiones pp. 271-286

- Sophus Reinert
- The Benevolent Prince in Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff’s Teutscher Fürsten Stat with Special Consideration of the Prince’s Revenues, Regalia and Taxes pp. 287-303

- Helge Peukert
- The Benevolent Prince in Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff’s Teutscher Fürsten Stat with Special Consideration of the Prince’s Revenues, Regalia and Taxes: Comment pp. 305-309

- Ringa Raudla
- Books, Bureaus, and the Historiography of Cameralism pp. 311-320

- Andre Wakefield
Volume 19, issue 2, 2005
- Editorial pp. 163-163

- Jürgen Backhaus
- Selfish and Indoctrinated Economists? pp. 165-171

- Bruno S. Frey and Stephan Meier
- Problems with Publishing: Existing State and Solutions pp. 173-190

- Bruno S. Frey
- Political Journals in Germany pp. 191-197

- Wolfgang Bergsdorf
- Influence and the Referee Process pp. 199-206

- Peter Senn
- European Editors of Economics Journals—A General Discussion pp. 207-211

- Enrico Schöbel
Volume 19, issue 1, 2005
- Can Labelling Policies Do More Harm Than Good? An Analysis Applied to Environmental Labelling Schemes pp. 5-16

- Douadia Bougherara, Gilles Grolleau and Luc Thiébaut
- Kyoto, Europe?—An Economic Evaluation of the European Emission Trading Directive pp. 17-39

- Alfred Endres and Cornelia Ohl
- A Naval Revolution and Institutional Change: The Case of the United Provinces pp. 41-68

- George Emm. Halkos and Nickolas Kyriazis
- External Finance, Firm Growth and the Benefits of Information Disclosure: Evidence from Finland pp. 69-93

- Ari Hyytinen and Mika Pajarinen
- Counterfeiting and an Optimal Monitoring Policy pp. 95-114

- Jen-Te Yao
- A Political Economy Model of Workers Representation: The Case of Union Elections in Spain pp. 115-134

- Miguel A. Malo
- On the Limitation of Penalties and the Non-Equivalence of Penalties and Taxes pp. 135-151

- Stéphan Marette, Estelle Gozlan and Bénédicte Coestier
- Book Review pp. 153-155

- Enrico Schöbel
| |