Free Markets and Social Justice - Sunstein, Cass R.
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Free Markets and Social Justice develops seven basic themes during its discussion: the myth of laissez-faire; preference formation and social norms; the contextual character of choice; the importance of fair distribution; the diversity of human goods; how law can shape preferences; and the puzzles of human rationality. As the latest word from an internationally-renowned writer, this work will raise a number of important questions about economic analysis of law in its conventional form.
Sunstein presents a wide-ranging analysis of free markets and their limits, and discussion of law and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Free Markets and Social Justice develops seven basic themes during its discussion: the myth of laissez-faire; preference formation and social norms; the contextual character of choice; the importance of fair distribution; the diversity of human goods; how law can shape preferences; and the puzzles of human rationality. As the latest word from an internationally-renowned writer, this work will raise a number of important questions about economic analysis of law in its conventional form.
Sunstein presents a wide-ranging analysis of free markets and their limits, and discussion of law and economics as a field. He explores "free markets" and social justice in three main parts. The first part deals with foundations - the appropriate role of existing "preferences", the importance of social norms, the question whether human goods are commensurable, and issues of distributional equity. Part Two deals with rights, showing that markets have only a partial but instrumental role in the protection of rights. The third part deals with regulation, developing approaches that would promote both economic and democratic goals, especially in the context of risks to life and health. This book raises a number of questions about economic analysis of law in its conventional form.
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Autorenporträt
Cass R. Sunstein is the Karl N. Llewellyn Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of Chicago School of Law. His own previous works include Democracy and the Limits of Free Speech (1994), The Partial Constitution (1993), After the Rights Revolution (1990), and Legal Reasoning and Political Conflict (Oxford, 1996).