Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Buchanan (1999)
The Logical Foundations Of Constitutional Liberty
M. Kneale, F. Hayek (1954)
The Sensory Order
(2000)
Post Classical Political Economy: Economy, Polity and Society,
(1979)
Freedom in Constitutional Contract
(2000)
Post Classical Political Economy: Economy, Polity and Society," Department of Economics
Peter Boettke (2001)
Putting the Political Back into Political Economy
A. Kemp (1960)
THE CONSTITUTION OF LIBERTYJAMA, 172
W. Samuels (1999)
HAYEK FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF AN INSTITUTIONALIST HISTORIAN OF ECONONIC THOUGHT: AN INTERPRETIVE ESSAYJournal des Économistes et des Études Humaines, 9
(2000)
The Legacy of F. A. Hayek: Philosophy, Politics, Economics, 3 vols
C. Sciabarra (1995)
Marx, Hayek, and utopia
F. Hayek (1978)
New studies in philosophy, politics, economics, and the history of ideas
R. Bierstedt, F. Hayek (1941)
The Counter-Revolution of Science
C. Menger, L. Schneider (1985)
Investigations into the method of the social sciences, with special reference to economics : formerly published under title, Problems of economics and sociology
(1989)
The Legal-Economic Nexus," George Washington Law Review, reprinted in Warren J. Samuels, Essays on the Economic Role of Government: Volume 1 - Fundamentals
C. Sciabarra (2000)
Total Freedom: Toward a Dialectical Libertarianism
J. Cottingham (1978)
LAW, LEGISLATION AND LIBERTYPhilosophical Books, 19
W. Samuels (2000)
An Essay on the Unmagic of Norms and Rules and of MarketsJournal Des Economistes Et Des Etudes Humaines, 10
S. Horwitz (2000)
From The Sensory Order to the Liberal Order: Hayek's Non-rationalist LiberalismThe Review of Austrian Economics, 13
Communications et Commentaires Scott Beaulier & Peter Boettke* Warren Samuels' work on the legal-economic nexus attempts to explain the intricacies and nuances of social order. 1 This work highlights the difficulties that simplistic accounts of social order confront. As he has summed up his position: "Rights are not produced in a black box called government; and the economy does not operate on its own. A legal-economic nexus is formed by the process in which both are simultaneously (re)determined. At the heart of society and of social (including legal) change is control and use of the legal-economic nexus, and at the heart thereof is the exercise of government, power and belief system. The fundamentals of the legal-economic nexus are not as simple and obvious as contemplated by views that maintain that the polity and economy are pre-existent, selfsubsistent spheres."2 Two of his most recent essays, both published in this journal, continue this line of argument and are welcomed additions to the literature on norms, rules and markets.3 Samuels provides an explanation of how certain customs, norms, and rules will shape the social order that emerges. Order may indeed be defined in the · James M. Buchanan Center for Political
Journal des Économistes et des Études Humaines – de Gruyter
Published: Dec 1, 2000
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.