LAW Articles
Recent Submissions
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Title:Complexity minded antitrust Author(s):PETIT, Nicolas
; SCHREPEL, ThibaultDate:2023Citation:Journal of evolutionary economics, 2023, OnlineFirstType:ArticleAbstract:Complexity science permeates the policy spectrum but not antitrust. This is unfortunate. Complexity science provides a high-resolution screen on the empirical realities of markets. And it enables a rich understanding of ...
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Title:In defense of international law? Author(s):QUINTANA, Francisco José; NOUWEN, Sarah Maria Heiltjen
Date:2022Citation:Temple international and comparative law journal, 2022, Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 65-76Type:ArticleAbstract:Questions about methods hardly featured at PhD defenses in international law at a specific university some twenty years ago. Doctrinal scholarship was the default, and its method was supposed to be so obvious that it did ...
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Title:Twenty years of ‘law and finance’ : what concept of law? Author(s):SCHNYDER, Gerhard; SIEMS, Mathias
; AGUILERA, RuthDate:2021Citation:Socio-economic review, 2021, Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 377-406Type:ArticleAbstract:This ‘state of the art’ essay provides a comprehensive discussion of the Law and Finance School (LFS) literature. We show that the first two decades of the LFS have focused on empirically investigating the question ‘does ...
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Title:Letting companies choose between board models : an empirical analysis of country variations Author(s):GELTER, Martin
; SIEMS, Mathias
Date:2021Citation:University of Pennsylvania journal of international law, 2021, Vol. 32, pp. 137-186Type:ArticleAbstract:This article has a dual aim: it aims to contribute to the substance of comparative corporate law and it aims to advance the methodology of comparative legal research. In substantive terms, the article addresses the key ...
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Title:The European Union and critical legal cartography : old geopolitics, worn geopoetry and the return of geopower Author(s):RAJKOVIC, Nikolas Milan
Date:2022Citation:European law open, 2022, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 144-147Type:ArticleAbstract:The European Union (EU) arose, in purpose, to undo the legacy of European geopolitics. Over decades, the EU has attempted to disrupt, or ambitiously transform, how its constituent communities “imagine” the space and ...