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Book Titles No access
Economic Liberties and the Judiciary
Authors:
|
Publisher:
1988
Summary
Essays in this volume refocus attention on Constitutional protection for economic liberties. Divided into three parts, the book deals with the following topics: Interpreting the Constitution: Theory and Practice; Property Rights, Activism and the Judicial Process; and Recent Economic Issues in the Courts.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
1988
ISBN-Print
978-0-913969-17-5
ISBN-Online
978-1-4617-3779-7
Publisher
University Press Copublishing, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
394
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
CONTENTS No access
FOREWORD The Judiciary and the Constitution No access
EDITORS' PREFACE No access
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION Judicial Protection of Economic Liberties No access Pages 1 - 28
Chapter 2 Economic Affairs as Human Affairs No access
Chapter 3 Judicial Review: Reckoning on Two Kinds of Error No access
Chapter 4 Judicial Control of the Political Branches: Public Purpose and Public Law No access
Chapter 5 Majority Power, Moral Skepticism, and the New Right's Constitution No access
Chapter 6 Economic Liberties and the Constitution: Protection at the State Level No access
Comment: Property Rights and the Judiciary No access
Chapter 8 Legislative Activism, Judicial Activism, and the Decline of Private Sovereignty No access
Comment: A Public Choice Perspective on Judicial Pragmactivism No access
Comment: Compatibility of Legal Rules and Cost-Benefit Analysis No access
Comment: Simplicity versus Complexity in the Law No access
Chapter 11 The Conservative Judicial Agenda: A Critique No access
Chapter 12 The FTC and Voluntary Standards No access
Comment: Decision Makers Do Matter No access
Comment: Efficiency, Liberty, and Antitrust Policy No access
Comment: Civil Liberties and Regulation of Insider Trading No access
Comment: Contractual Remedies and the Normative Acceptability of State-Imposed Coercion No access
Chapter 16 Public Use: A Vanishing Limitation on Governmental Takings No access
