Volume 46, Issue 3

Search all European Journal of Law and Economics articles

December 2018

Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics

Issue Editors:

Giovanni Battista Ramello,
Alain Marciano

7 articles in this issue

Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
Giovanni B. Ramello
Alain Marciano
Editorial 02 November 2018 Pages: 271 - 274
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
The economist and the enlightenment: how Cesare Beccaria changed Western civilization
John D. Bessler
OriginalPaper 23 September 2016 Pages: 275 - 302
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
On proportionality of punishments and the economic theory of crime
Thomas J. Miceli
OriginalPaper 13 January 2016 Pages: 303 - 314
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
The neglected nuance of Beccaria’s theory of punishment
Mark D. White
OriginalPaper 17 February 2016 Pages: 315 - 329
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
When sanctions convey moral norms
Laetitia B. Mulder
OriginalPaper Open access 02 March 2016 Pages: 331 - 342
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
How much should we trust crime statistics? A comparison between EU and US
Paolo Buonanno
Francesco Drago
Pietro Vertova
OriginalPaper 04 February 2017 Pages: 343 - 357
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics
Welfare effects of forming a criminal organization
Ken Yahagi
OriginalPaper 04 September 2018 Pages: 359 - 375
Part of 1 collection:

Special Issue: Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics

Volume 46, Issue 3

Cesare Beccaria: back to the future of law and economics

The economist and the enlightenment: how Cesare Beccaria changed Western civilization

On proportionality of punishments and the economic theory of crime

The neglected nuance of Beccaria’s theory of punishment

When sanctions convey moral norms

How much should we trust crime statistics? A comparison between EU and US

Welfare effects of forming a criminal organization

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