Law and Economics in Developing Countries

administrative adopted advantages agreement alternative analysis applied approach areas Argentina associated behavior benefits Brazil Buscaglia central changes Chile China civil common Common Market Comparative competition Cooter corruption costs court created Dakolias demand developing countries developing world dispute resolution domestic economic development effective efficiency emergence enforcement enhance environment example experience explain factors firms forces foreign formal forms framework future groups harmonization identify impact import substitution important increase individual industrialized institutions integration intellectual property interactions interest investment Journal judges judicial judiciary justice lack Latin America Law and Economics legal systems Long mechanisms mediation Mercosur organizations parties percent policies political practices Press private sector problems procedural productivity promote property rights protection Ratliff reduce reforms regional regulations requires rules shows social society solutions studies tion trade transplants United University