The Enterprise of Law: Justice Without the State - Benson, Bruce L.
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In the minds of many, the provision of justice and security has long been linked to the state. This offers a powerful rebuttal of the received view of the relationship between law and government. It argues not only that the state is unnecessary for the establishment and enforcement of law, but also that non-state institutions would fight crime, resolve disputes, and render justice more effectively than the state, based on their stronger incentives.

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Produktbeschreibung
In the minds of many, the provision of justice and security has long been linked to the state. This offers a powerful rebuttal of the received view of the relationship between law and government. It argues not only that the state is unnecessary for the establishment and enforcement of law, but also that non-state institutions would fight crime, resolve disputes, and render justice more effectively than the state, based on their stronger incentives.
Autorenporträt
Bruce L. Benson is the recipient of the Ludwig von Mises Prize and the Adam Smith Award, a senior fellow of the Independent Institute, and a contributing editor of the Independent Review. He is a professor of economics at Florida State University, has written numerous articles and reviews, and is the author of The Economic Anatomy of Drug War, Privatization in Criminal Justice, and To Serve and Protect. He lives in Tallahassee, Florida.