This book is a study of legal doctrines that hinder the development of efficient, economically sound policies for protecting the environment.

This volume brings togetheressays that critique recent U.S. agriculture policy and propose alternatives to the current regulatory regime.

Two prominent economists comment on the bitter, divisive, and passionate debate on the proper direction of environmental policy.

This study is the first to provide a comprehensive and in-depth economic analysis of the origins and consequences of U.S. crop insurance and disaster relief programs.

This primer highlightsboth the strengths and the limitations of benefit-cost analysis in the development, design, and implementation of regulatory reform.

The authors consider whether any special circumstances justify departure from free trade in telecommunications equipment.

Carefully researched and comprehensive--a masterful road map to U.S. trade policy and trade law.

Can access to regulators provide operational benefits to firms?