Louise G. Trubek and Jeremy Cooper
Ashgate Dartmouth
Hardback
274
1999
Transcending the divide between the English pragmatic tradition and the circularity of American policy-based theory Michael Whincop and Mary Keyes argue that the laws governing multistage conflicts can minimize the social costs of litigation increase the extent of co-ordination facilitate private ordering and limit regulatory monopolies and cross-border spillovers. Pragmatic in outlook and economic in methodology they pursue these themes across a broad range of doctrinal issues and offer valuable links to parallel analyses in domestic contexts.
Ashgate Dartmouth
Hardback
274
1999
Transcending the divide between the English pragmatic tradition and the circularity of American policy-based theory Michael Whincop and Mary Keyes argue that the laws governing multistage conflicts can minimize the social costs of litigation increase the extent of co-ordination facilitate private ordering and limit regulatory monopolies and cross-border spillovers. Pragmatic in outlook and economic in methodology they pursue these themes across a broad range of doctrinal issues and offer valuable links to parallel analyses in domestic contexts.