Institutional Economics and Legal Economics Analysis Course Resources 1,
Http://www.ssu.missouri.edu/faculty/msykuta/courses/agecon415/
University of Missouri, University of Missouri, a new institutional economics, a new institutional economics, a Ph.D., a Ph.D., a University of Michuri, a University of Missouri. Professor Sykuta won a Ph.D. in Economics, University of St. Louis, Washington University in 1994, researching direction for transaction cost economics, industrial organization, organizational economics, contracting and organization, law and economics, political economics. The course of course is to enable students to recognize the role and importance of institutional (formal and informal rules and behavioral standards) and organizational exchange. Through the relaxation of traditional behavior and information, it expands the basic principles of new classical economic theory, introduces the importance of transaction costs in economic analysis, and then explores the role of social system, legal system and political system on economic activities. 2,
http://www-econ.stanford.edu/faculty/greif-teaching.html
The historical analysis, system and organization of the historical analysis, system, and organizational perspective and the three courses of the European Economic History of the University of the University of Stanford University. Professor Greif won a Ph.D. in the Northwestern University of Northwestern University, the research direction is the history of economic history and economic system, and its relationship with political, social, cultural factors and impact on economic growth. Each course has issued a list of references. Some documents can be downloaded (you only need to use the left mouse button to double-click the reference to the red line "Reference to download). 4,
http://coase.org/niereadinglist.htm
A new institutional economics recommended by the Cos Institute. Some literatures are available in full text. 5,
Http://econ.bu.edu/weiss/ec337/ec337syl.htm
The Legal Issue of Legal Issues Opening by the University of Boston University of America. The course focuses on analytical thinking. That is to use microscopic economics to analyze the economic effects of various legal rules and courts. At the same time, the philosophical problem of economic analysis methods of legal issues will also be discussed, and the core of the course is how the legal rules affect people's behavior. The designated reference book of this course is "Legal Economic Analysis Principles" or Mitchell Polinsky in Steven Shavell. The chapters of "Legal Economic Analysis Principles" can be downloaded.
