VOLUME 1 METHODOLOGY AND CONCEPTS 1: Gary Becker and Richard Posner: The Future of Law and Economics Part I: Methodology and Foundations 2: Thomas J. Miceli: Economic Models of Law 3: Jonah B. Gelbach and Jonathan Klick: Empirical Law and Economics 4: Christine Jolls: Bounded Rationality, Behavioral Economics, and the Law 5: Sean P. Sullivan and Charles A. Holt: Experimental Economics and the Law 6: Tess Wilkinson-Ryan: Experimental Psychology and the Law 7: Janice Nadler and Pam A. Mueller: Social Psychology and the Law 8: Georg von Wangenheim: Evolutionary Law and Economics 9: Daniel A. Farber: Public Choice Theory and Legal Institutions 10: Stefan Voigt: Constitutional Economics and the Law 11: Emerson H. Tiller: Law, Economics, and Positive Political Theory 12: Georg Vanberg and Viktor Vanberg: Contractarian Perspectives in Law and Economics 13: Shruti Rajagopalan and Mario J. Rizzo: Austrian Perspectives in Law and Economics 14: Brian H. Bix: Moral Philosophy and Law and Economics 15: David M. Driesen and Robin Paul Malloy: Critiques of Law and Economics Part II: Concepts and Tools 16: Chris William Sanchirico: Income Redistribution through the Law 17: Richard O. Zerbe: Cost-Benefit Analysis in Legal Decision-Making 18: John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur: Well-Being and Public Policy 19: Tom R. Tyler: Value-Driven Behavior and the Law 20: Donald Wittman: Ex Ante vs. Ex Post 21: Giuseppe Dari-Mattiacci and Gerrit DeGeest: Carrots vs. Sticks 22: Emanuela Carbonara: Law and Social Norms 23: Werner Güth: Mechanism Design and the Law 24: Shmuel Nitzan and Jacob Paroush: Collective Decision Making and Jury Theorems VOLUME 2: PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW Part I: Private Law 1: Douglas Baird: Economics of Contract Law 2: Daniel Markovits and Alan Schwartz: (In) Efficient Breach of Contract Law 3: Jennifer Arlen: Economics of Tort Law 4: Ronen Avraham: Estimating Pain and Suffering Damages 5: Ronen Avraham: Medical Malpractice 6: Henry E. Smith: Economics of Property Law 7: Michael Heller: Commons and Anticommons 8: Robert P. Merges: Economics of Intellectual Property Law 9: Clarisa Long: Trademarks and Unfair Competition 10: Tim Wu: Law and Economics of Information 11: Yochai Benkler: Open-Access and Information Commons 12: Amy Wax: Family and Household Economics 13: Ariel Porat: Economics of Remedies Part II: Corporate, Commercial and Environmental Law 14: Lynn Stout: The Economic Nature of the Corporation 15: Roberta Romano: Market for Corporate Law 16: George M. Cohen: Law and Economics of Agency and Partnership 17: Steven L. Schwarcz: Banking and Financial Regulation 18: Michelle White: Economics of Bankruptcy 19: Daniel Schwarcz and Peter Siegelman: Law and Economics of Insurance 20: Michael A. Livermore and Richard L. Revesz: Economics of Environmental Law VOLUME 3 PUBLIC LAW AND LEGAL INSTITUTIONS Part I: Constitutions, Statutes, and Regulations 1: Richard A. Epstein: Optimal Constitutional Structure 2: Tom Ginsburg: Design of Constitutions 3: John M. de Figueiredo and Edward H. Stiglitz: Democratic Rulemaking 4: Mariano-Florentino Cuellar and Jerry L. Mashaw: Regulatory Decision-Making and Economic Analysis 5: Robert P. Inman and Daniel L. Rubinfield: Economics of Federalism 6: Daniel Shaviro: Economics of Tax Law Part II: Civil Process and Litigation 7: Ben Depoorter and Paul H. Rubin: Judge-Made Law and the Common Law Process 8: Robert G. Bone: Economics of Civil Procedure 9: Chris W. Sanchirico: Law and Economics of Evidence 10: Bruce Kobayashi: Economics of Litigation 11: Andrew F. Daughety and Jennifer F. Reinganum: Settlement and Trial 12: Winard Emons: Legal Fees and Lawyers' Compensation 13: Albert Yoon: The Legal Profession and the Market for Lawyers 14: Talia Fisher: Law and Economics of Alternative Dispute Resolution Part III: Crime and Punishment 15: Isaac Ehrlich: Economics of Criminal Law: Crime and Punishment 16: Keith N. Hylton: Economics of Criminal Procedure 17: Anthony A. Braga: Guns and Crime 18: Roger Bowles: Prosecutorial Strategies Part IV: Beyond National Legal Systems 19: Geoffrey Parsons Miller: Economics of Ancient Legal Systems 20: Daniel Klerman: Economics of Legal History 21: Alan Sykes and Andrew Guzman: Economics of International Law 22: Paul B. Stephan: Enforcement of International Law 23: W. Mark C. Weidemaier and Mitu Gulati: International Finance and Sovereign Debt 24: Joel P. Trachtman: Economics of International Organizations 25: Erin O'Hara O'Connor: Choice of Law and Conflict of Laws

A three volume set of The Oxford Handbook of Law and Economics Critical and analytical essays that make new and original arguments about law and economics Together, the three volumes provide an extensive survey of recent findings and developing trends in the literature

Francesco Parisi is the Oppenheimer Wolff and Donnelly Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota Law School and a Distinguished Professor of Public Finance at the University of Bologna. From 2002 to 2006 he held a Chair in Private Law at the University of Milan (Statale), where he was appointed Professore Ordinario per Chiara Fama. From 1993 to 2006 he taught at George Mason University where he served as Professor of Law & Director of the Law and Economics Program and as an Associate Director of the J.M. Buchanan Center for Political Economy. He has authored 18 books and approximately 200 papers in the field of law and economics. Professor Parisi is Editor-in-Chief of the Review of Law and Economics, Associate Editor of the International Review of Law and Economics, and served as Editor of the Supreme Court Economic Review. He is a member of the board of editors of the Journal of Public Choice, the American Journal of Comparative Law, and the Journal of Law, Economics and Policy.

A three volume set of The Oxford Handbook of Law and Economics Critical and analytical essays that make new and original arguments about law and economics Together, the three volumes provide an extensive survey of recent findings and developing trends in the literature