Now showing items 41-60 of 206

    • Skiba, Paige Marta; Tobacman, Jeremy (Journal of Law and Economics, 2019)
      An estimated ten million American households borrow on payday loans each year. Despite the prevalence of these loans, little is known about the effects of access to this form of short-term, high-cost credit. We match ...
    • Skiba, Paige Marta; Fritzdixon, Kathryn; Hawkins, Jim (University of Illinois Law Review, 2014)
      Millions of credit-constrained borrowers turn to title loans to meet their liquidity needs. Legislatures and regulators have debated how to best regulate these transactions, but surprisingly, we still know very little about ...
    • Wuerth, Ingrid (Fordham Law Review, 2019)
      The rights of foreign states under the U.S. Constitution are becoming more important as the actions of foreign states and foreign state-owned enterprises expand in scope and the legislative protections to which they are ...
    • Jones, Owen D.; O'Connor, Erin O'Hara; Stake, Jeffrey Evans (Supreme Court Economic Review, 2011)
      The article first compares economics and behavioral biology, examining the assumptions, core concepts, methodological tenets, and emphases of the two fields. Building on this, the article then compares the applied ...
    • Hersch, Joni (University of Chicago Legal Forum, 2019)
      Although sexual harassment imposes costs on both victims and organizations, it is also costly for organizations to reduce sexual harassment. Legislation, education, training, and litigation have all been unsuccessful in ...
    • Thomas, Randall S.; Schwab, Stewart J. (Washington & Lee Law Review, 2006)
      In this paper, we examine the key legal characteristics of 375 employment contracts between some of the largest 1500 public corporations and their Chief Executive Officers. We look at the actual language of these contracts, ...
    • Maroney, Terry (Onati Socio-Legal Series, 2019)
      The empirical study of judicial emotion has enormous but largely untapped potential to illuminate a previously underexplored aspect of judging, its processes, outputs, and impacts. After defining judicial emotion, this ...
    • Stack, Kevin M. (Iowa Law Review, 2019)
      This Article argues that the principle relied upon in King v. Burwell that courts "cannot interpret statutes to negate their stated purposes"-the enacted purposes canon-is and should be viewed as a bedrock element of ...
    • Jones, Owen D.; Brosnan, Sarah F.; Lambeth, Susan P.; Mareno, Mary Catherine; Richardson, Amanda S.; Schapiro, Steven (Current Biology, 2007)
      Human behavior is not always consistent with standard rational choice predictions. The much-investigated variety of apparent deviations from rational choice predictions provides a promising arena for the merger of economics ...
    • Rossi, Jim; Serkin, Christopher (Cornell Law Review, 2019)
      Exactions are demands levied on residential or commercial developers to force them, rather than a municipality, to bear the costs of new infrastructure. Local governments commonly use them to address the burdens that growth ...
    • Ruhl, J.B.; Posner, Stephen M.; Ricketts, Taylor H. (PLoS One, 2019)
      Many scientific researchers aspire to engage policy in their writing, but translating scientific research and findings into policy discussion often requires an understanding of the institutional complexities of legal and ...
    • Vandenbergh, Michael P. (The Regulatory Review, 2018-10-01)
      Achieving the green economy requires taking into account divisive politics and distributive justice.
    • Jones, Owen D.; Brosnan, Sarah F.; Gardner, Molly; Lambeth, Susan P.; Schapiro, Steven J. (Evolution and Human Behavior, 2012)
      The endowment effect is the seemingly irrationally tendency to immediately value a possessed item more than the opportunity to acquire the identical item when one does not already possess it. The phenomenon has broad legal ...
    • Jones, Owen D. (Jurimetrics, 2001)
      The place of the rational actor model in the analysis of individual and social behavior relevant to law remains unresolved. In recent years, scholars have sought frameworks to explain: a) disjunctions between seemingly ...
    • Jones, Owen D. (North Carolina Law Review, 1997)
      For contemporary biologists, behavior - like physical form - evolves. Although evolutionary processes do not dictate behavior in any inflexible sense, they nonetheless contribute significantly to the prevalence of various ...
    • Rogal, Lauren (Seton Hall Law Review, 2019)
      The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (“TCJA”) reformed charity executive compensation for the first time in decades, introducing an across-the-board excise tax on compensation over $1 million.1 Its enactment represents a ...
    • Clarke, Jessica A. (Northwestern University Law Review, 2018)
      In recent decades, legal scholars have advanced sophisticated models for understanding prejudice and discrimination, drawing on disciplines such as psychology, sociology, and economics. These models explain how inequality ...
    • Gervais, Daniel J. (Journal of Intellectual Property, Information Technology and Electronic Commerce Law, 2019)
      This article reviews the application of several IP rights (copyright, patent, sui generis database right, data exclusivity and trade secret) to Big Data. Beyond the protection of software used to collect and process Big ...
    • Miller, Spring (Clinical Legal Education Association, 2019)
      As a relatively new externship instructor, I spend a lot of time thinking about externships – what they mean for our students, what they add to the clinical curriculum and law school curriculum more broadly, and how best ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip (William & Mary Law Review, 2018)
      While regulatory agencies place high values on the benefits associated with the reduction in mortality risks due to regulations, these same agencies substantially undervalue lives in their enforcement efforts. The disparity ...