Vol. 2011 No. 5

Articles

• Introduction 

  John Colombo

• Law and Economics in Japan 

  J. Mark Ramseyer

• Maturing into Normal Science: The Effect of Empirical Legal Studies on Law and Economics 

  Robert Cooter

• Formats for Law and Economics in Legal Scholarship: Views and Wishes from Europe 

  Carole M. Billiet

• The Law and Economics of Legal Parochialism 

  Nuno Garoupa

• Two Culture Problems in Law and Economics 

  Alan Schwartz

• The Future of Law and Finance After the Financial Crisis: New Perspectives on Regulation and Corporate Governance for Banks 

  Dirk Heremans & Katrien Bosquet

• The Legal Academy As Dinner Party: A (Short) Manifesto on the Necessity of Inter-Interdisciplinary Legal Scholarship 

  Paul J. Stancil

• The Cross-Atlantic Law and Economics Divide: A Dissent 

  Ben Depoorter & Jef Demot

• Present Bias and Criminal Law 

  Richard H. McAdams

• Bail-Ins: Cyclical Effects of a Common Response to Financial Crises 

  Amitai Aviram

• What Comes After Victory for Behavioral Law and Economics? 

  Russell Korobkin

• The Psychological Foundations of Behavioral Law and Economics 

  Jeffrey J. Rachlinski

• The Optimism Bias of the Behavioral Analysis of Crime Control 

  Doron Teichman

• The Origins, Nature, and Promise of Empirical Legal Studies and a Response to Concerns 

  Theodore Eisenberg

• An Empirical Analysis of Empirical Legal Scholarship Production, 1990–2009 

  Michael Heise

• Measuring Maximizing Judges: Empirical Legal Studies, Public Choice Theory, and Judicial Behavior 

  Joanna Shepherd

• Very Like a Law Professor: An Essay in Honor of Tom Ulen 

  Ian Ayres

• Empiricism and the Rising Incidence of Coauthorship in Law 

  Tom Ginsburg & Thomas J. Miles

Notes

• Who’s Behind Door Number One?: Problems with Using Confidential Sources in Securities Litigation 

  David Artman

• Whose Right Is It Anyway?:The Evisceration of an Infringer’s Seventh Amendment Right in Patent Litigation 

  Devon Curtis Beane

• Keep it Quiet: How Facially Neutral Affirmative Action Passes Constitutional Scrutiny 

  Alan Wendler Hersh