Too many laws, too many lawyers--that's the necessary consequence of a complex society, or so conventional wisdom has it. Countless pundits insist that any call for legal simplification smacks of nostalgia, sentimentality, or naivet?. But the conventional view, the noted legal scholar Richard Epst
Simple Rules for a Complex World
β Scribed by Richard A. Epstein
- Publisher
- Harvard University Press
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 374
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Epstein offers a sophisticated agenda for comprehensive social reform that undoes much of the mischief of the modern regulatory state. At a time when most Americans have come to distrust government at all levels, Epstein shows how a consistent application of economic and political theory allows us to steer between too much and too little.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
"How simplicity trumps complexity in nature, business, and life. We struggle to manage complexity every day. We follow intricate diets to lose weight, juggle multiple remotes to operate our home entertainment systems, face proliferating data at the office, and hack through thickets of regulation at
"How simplicity trumps complexity in nature, business, and life. We struggle to manage complexity every day. We follow intricate diets to lose weight, juggle multiple remotes to operate our home entertainment systems, face proliferating data at the office, and hack through thickets of regulation at
<div><B>How simplicity trumps complexity in nature, business, and life. </B><BR><br> We struggle to manage complexity every day. We follow intricate diets to lose weight, juggle multiple remotes to operate our home entertainment systems, face proliferating data at the office, and hack through thicke
<div><B>HOW SIMPLICITY TRUMPS COMPLEXITY IN NATURE, BUSINESS, AND LIFE</B><BR> Β <BR> Complexity surrounds us. We have too much email, juggle multiple remotes, and hack through thickets of regulations from phone contracts to health plans. But complexity isnβt destiny. Sull and Eisenhardt argue thereβ
280 pages ; 21 cm