This monograph shows that market forces frequently undermine attempts at regulation, but counterproductive regulation can nevertheless survive for a long time.
Drug coverage for seniors is better addressed by private-sector plans than by forcing manufacturers to offer Federal Supply Schedule discounts to the retail sector.
This book reviews the long history of the corporation and examines the central role of business and economic growth in the strengthening of civil society and democracy.
Illuminates the complexity of people's views on abortion, and shows that opinion has been remarkably stable since the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, drawing on a comprehensive and current collection of
This book considers the driving elements behind the benefits and costs of climate protection via Kyoto or similar international agreements that follow.
The authors consider capital inflows into the United States and the likely consequences of a simplification of the taxation of international transactions.
Two achievements—up the poor and animating civil society—are powerful moral claims for business corporations but schemes for corporate governance jeopardize these achievements.
