Recent debates in economic sociology have raised questions about the significance of law in the economy, and specifically the role of law in the operation of markets. This paper compares a recent grand and detailed historical sweeps of the laws of the labour market by Deakin and Wilkinson with an ideally complementing similar two volume study of the history of taxation, also related to the labour market, by Daunton. By exploring the differences between the evolution of legal, fiscal and welfare institutions, this paper aims to cast light on the processes of institutional change that neither, taken separately, were able to undertake
The article examines the role of economists as experts in law courts. It discusses the conventional ...
This book develops the law of political economy as a new field of scholarly enquiry. Bringing togeth...
Understanding the origins of formal and informal institutions of cooperation and regulation and thei...
The timing and nature of industrialization in Britain and continental Europe had significant consequ...
Law and economics has arguably become one of the most influential theories in contemporary legal the...
Social scientists have paid insufficient attention to the role of law in constituting the economic i...
Social scientists have paid insufficient attention to the role of law in constituting the economic i...
This book critically examines the concept of ‘embeddedness’: the core concept of an Economic Sociolo...
This paper forms part of the edited volume “Karl Polanyi, Globalisation and the Potential of Law in ...
Setting out from the works of Max Weber and Karl Polanyi, this chapter outlines a sociology of econo...
The present paper combines legal history with economic theory so to explain the passage from custom ...
This is an Open Access article available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ Whereas the New Institutional Economics (NIE) is interested in the p...
The law of political economy is a contentious ideological field characterised by antagonistic relati...
Digitised version produced by the EUI Library and made available online in Open Access in 2021 for r...
The article examines the role of economists as experts in law courts. It discusses the conventional ...
This book develops the law of political economy as a new field of scholarly enquiry. Bringing togeth...
Understanding the origins of formal and informal institutions of cooperation and regulation and thei...
The timing and nature of industrialization in Britain and continental Europe had significant consequ...
Law and economics has arguably become one of the most influential theories in contemporary legal the...
Social scientists have paid insufficient attention to the role of law in constituting the economic i...
Social scientists have paid insufficient attention to the role of law in constituting the economic i...
This book critically examines the concept of ‘embeddedness’: the core concept of an Economic Sociolo...
This paper forms part of the edited volume “Karl Polanyi, Globalisation and the Potential of Law in ...
Setting out from the works of Max Weber and Karl Polanyi, this chapter outlines a sociology of econo...
The present paper combines legal history with economic theory so to explain the passage from custom ...
This is an Open Access article available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ Whereas the New Institutional Economics (NIE) is interested in the p...
The law of political economy is a contentious ideological field characterised by antagonistic relati...
Digitised version produced by the EUI Library and made available online in Open Access in 2021 for r...
The article examines the role of economists as experts in law courts. It discusses the conventional ...
This book develops the law of political economy as a new field of scholarly enquiry. Bringing togeth...
Understanding the origins of formal and informal institutions of cooperation and regulation and thei...