Parent Categories
Criminal Law & Procedure
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Rules Versus Standards: An Economic Analysis
December 4, 2024
Louis Kaplow, Rules Versus Standards: An Economic Analysis, 42 Duke L.J. 557 (1992).
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A Note on the Optimal Use of Nonmonetary Sanctions
December 4, 2024
Louis Kaplow, A Note on the Optimal Use of Nonmonetary Sanctions, 42 J. Pub. Econ. 245 (1990).
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Optimal Law Enforcement with Self-Reporting of Behavior
December 4, 2024
Louis Kaplow & Steven Shavell, Optimal Law Enforcement with Self-Reporting of Behavior, 102 J. Pol. Econ. 583 (1994).
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OPTIMAL SANCTIONS WHEN INDIVIDUALS ARE IMPERFECTLY INFORMED ABOUT THE PROBABILITY OF APPREHENSION
December 4, 2024
Lucian A. Bebchuk & Louis Kaplow, Optimal Sanctions When Individuals are Imperfectly Informed about the Probability of Apprehension, 21 J. Legal Stud. 365 (1992).
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Taking the Home
December 4, 2024
Jeannie Suk, Taking the Home, 20 Law & Literature 291 (2008).
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Criminal Law Comes Home
December 4, 2024
Jeannie Suk, Criminal Law Comes Home, 116 Yale L.J. 2 (2006).
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Freedom and Anonymity: Keeping the Internet Open
December 4, 2024
Jonathan Zittrain, Freedom and Anonymity: Keeping the Internet Open, Sci. Am., Mar. 2011, at 13.
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Who Hangs Whom for What? The Death Penalty in Japan
December 4, 2024
J. Mark Ramseyer, Who Hangs Whom for What? The Death Penalty in Japan, 4 J. Legal Analysis 365 (2012).
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Outcaste Politics and Organized Crime in Japan: The Effect of Terminating Ethnic Subsidies
December 4, 2024
J. Mark Ramseyer & Eric Bennett Rasmusen, Outcaste Politics and Organized Crime in Japan: The Effect of Terminating Ethnic Subsidies, 15 J. Empirical Legal Stud.
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Nuclear Power and the Mob: Extortion in Japan
December 4, 2024
J. Mark Ramseyer, Nuclear Power and the Mob: Extortion in Japan, 13 J. Empirical Legal Stud. 487 (2016).
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Book review: Justice in Japan: the Notorious Teijin Scandal
December 4, 2024
J. Mark Ramseyer, Book Review, 108 Am. Hist. Rev. 811 (2003) (Reviewing Richard H. Mitchell, Justice in Japan: the Notorious Teijin Scandal (2002)).
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Why is the Japanese Conviction Rate so High?
December 4, 2024
J. Mark Ramseyer & Eric B. Rasmusen, Why is the Japanese Conviction Rate so High?, 30 J. Legal Stud. 53 (2001).
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Convictions versus Conviction Rates: The Prosecutor’s Choice
December 4, 2024
Eric Rasmusen, Manu Raghav & J. Mark Ramseyer, Convictions versus Conviction Rates: The Prosecutor’s Choice, 11 Am. L. & Econ. Rev. 47 (2009).
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Enforcement and Punishment in Medieval Islamic Law
December 4, 2024
Intisar A. Rabb, Crime and Punishment in Medieval Islamic Societies, in A Global History of Crime and Punishment in the Medieval Age (Sarah McDougall &…
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A Doctor’s Touch: What Big Data in Health Care Can Teach Us About Predictive Policing
December 4, 2024
I. Glenn Cohen & Harry Graver, What Big Data in Health Care Can Teach Us About Predictive Policing, in Predictive Policing and Artificial Intelligence (John…
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Physicians, Medical Ethics, and Execution by Lethal Injection
December 4, 2024
Robert D. Truog, I. Glenn Cohen & Mark Rockoff, Physicians, Medical Ethics, and Execution by Lethal Injection, 311 JAMA 2375 (2014).
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Holger Spamann et al., Judges in the Lab: No Precedent Effects, No Common/Civil Law Differences, 13 J. Legal Analysis 110 (2021).
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Holger Spamann, The US Crime Puzzle: A Comparative Perspective on US Crime & Punishment, 18 Am. L. & Econ. Rev. 33 (2016) (the replication code…
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The Individualization of War: From War to Policing in the Regulation of Armed Conflicts
December 4, 2024
Gabriella Blum, The Individualization of War: From War to Policing in the Regulation of Armed Conflicts, in Law and War 48 (Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas…
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Unsatisfying Wars: Degrees of Risk and the Jus ex Bello
December 4, 2024
Gabriella Blum & David Luban, Unsatisfying Wars: Degrees of Risk and the Jus ex Bello, 125 Ethics 751 (2015).
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The Audacity of Judging Mind in Medieval England
December 4, 2024
Elizabeth Papp Kamali, The Audacity of Judging Mind in Medieval England, 53 J. Med. & Early Mod. Stud. 493 (2023).