International Review of Law and Economics, June 2019
Green Table of Contents
Volume 58
Pages 1-158 (June 2019)
A replication study worth replicating: A comment on Salmanowitz and Spamann
William H.J. Hubbard
Pages 1-2
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“Replication of mismatch research: Ayers, Brooks, and Ho” (Comment)
David Bjerk
Pages 3-5
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We’ll See You in . . . Court! The lack of arbitration clauses in international commercial contracts
Julian Nyarko
Pages 6-24
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Malice in pretrial negotiations
Brishti Guha
Pages 25-33
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Fiscal rules and structural reforms
Rana Sajedi, Armin Steinbach
Pages 34-42
Friends with benefits: Case significance, amicus curiae, and agenda setting on the U.S. Supreme Court
Jessica A. Schoenherr, Ryan C. Black
Pages 43-53
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The stickiness of norms
Katherine Farrow, Rustam Romaniuc
Pages 54-62
Biased judgements of fairness in bargaining: A replication in the laboratory
Svenja Hippel, Sven Hoeppner
Pages 63-74
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Replication of mismatch research: Ayres, Brooks and Ho
Richard Sander
Pages 75-88
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Do criminal justice reforms reduce crime and perceived risk of crime? A quasi-experimental approach in Peru
Wilson Hernández
Pages 89-100
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The role of judicial review in developing evidentiary standards: The example of market analysis in Russian competition law enforcement
Svetlana Avdasheva, Svetlana Golovanova, Yannis Katsoulacos
Pages 101-114
Link to PDF
Strategic behavior in environmental contests with asymmetric ability and reimbursement
Rémi Morin Chassé
Pages 115-126
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The optimal adjustment to liability when litigation is costly: A note
Jef De Mot, Thomas J. Miceli
Pages 127-131
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Why information security law has been ineffective in addressing security vulnerabilities: Evidence from California data breach notifications and relevant court and government records
Sangchul Park
Pages 132-145
Link to PDF (published as open access)
Physicians with multiple paid medical malpractice claims: Are they outliers or just unlucky?
Bernard Black, David A. Hyman, Joshua Y. Lerner
Pages 146-157
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