Legal System

In the context of legal analysis, one important praxeological doctrine is the distinction between action and mere behavior. The difference between action and behavior boils down to intent. 

This monograph by Professor Michael Krauss of the George Mason University School of Law is a well-written and accessible critique of the recent government lawsuits against the tobacco and firearms industries.

In Who Owns the Sky? The Struggle to Control Airspace from the Wright Brothers On, UCLA law professor Stuart Banner examines how the United States moved from the ad coelom rule

The praxeological method is an efficacious way to investigate the fundamental theoretical questions at the heart of any study of human endeavor. 

The Structure of Liberty is an important new work by one of libertarianism's most significant and thoughtful legal scholars.  Its primary substantive deficiency is its over-reliance on the Hayekian knowledge paradigm

The present number of the QJAE features the proceedings of a symposium held on March 29–30, 2001 at the Mises Institute. The theme “Austrian Law and Economics:

We might assume from the title of Hayek’s earliest comprehensive treatment of the subject that the “rule of law” would appear as

A paper reviewing George Smith’s article “Justice Entrepreneurship in A Free Market” by Steven Strasnick.

The major claim in this paper is that there is a distinct ambiguity in the way in which H. L. A.

Central planning and state control are often cast aside as inferior replacements to far more efficient and humane voluntary market transactions.