Heterogeneity and law: toward a cognitive legal theory
Abstract
Since the 1990s, Sunstein, Jolls, and Thaler have questioned the perfect rationality assumption in law and economics (L&E) and introduced a behavioral approach. But Gregory Mitchell has criticized behavioral law and economics (BL&E). He argues that much of the scholarship within the field describes psychological research as if it provides general laws of thought and behavior rather than insights conditional on the setting, on the...
Paper Details
Title
Heterogeneity and law: toward a cognitive legal theory
Published Date
Sep 14, 2015
Volume
12
Issue
2
Pages
417 - 442
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