Research suggests that institutions limit the extent to which efficient policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are likely to be adopted.

Re-regulation could have unintended consequences and undermine America's competitive position in theglobal market for financial services.

This monograph shows that price discrimination not only exists in competitive markets but sometimes is a crucial feature of them.

This presentation covers the impact pharmaceutical price controls have on drug research and development.

This monograph shows that market forces frequently undermine attempts at regulation, but counterproductive regulation can nevertheless survive for a long time.

In this volume, leading scholars tackle the debate over intellectual property rights in high-technology industries and express their views on how to improve the current system.

This monograph addresses the analytical concerns raised by critics of the economic analysis of regulation.

This monograph seeks to explain the expansion of intellectual property law over the last half-century, focusing in particular on the rapid growth that began with the 1976 Copyright Act.