Ir para o menu de navegação principal Ir para o conteúdo principal Ir para o rodapé
##common.pageHeaderLogo.altText##

Traduções

v. 2 n. 1 (2015): Revista de Estudos Empíricos em Direito

Pesquisa empírica em direito contratual: possibilidades e problemas

  • Russell Korobkin
DOI
https://doi.org/10.19092/reed.v2i1.49
Enviado
janeiro 30, 2015
Publicado
2015-01-31

Resumo

Esse artigo analisa a pesquisa empírica em direito contratual nos últimos quinze anos com o objetivo de explicitar como a pesquisa empírica pode ser aplicada à área do direito contratual, bem como melhorar os estudos sobre o tema. Depois de definir os parâmetros do estudo, o autor classifica a pesquisa empírica em direito contratual pela fonte dos dados ou pelo principal propósito da investigação. Em seguida, o autor descreve e analisa três tipos de críticas que podem ser feitas à pesquisa empírica, explica como essas críticas se ligam à pesquisa em direito contratual e reflete sobre como os pesquisadores podem minimizar o impacto dessas críticas. 

Referências

  1. Allen, D., & Lueck, D. (1992). Contract Choice in Modern Agriculture: Cash Rent Versus Cropshare. Journal of Law & Economics, v. 35, 397.
  2. Ashenfelter, O. et al. (1995). Politics and the Judiciary: The Influence of Judicial Background on Case Outcomes. The Journal of Legal Studies, 24, 257-281.
  3. Ayres, I. (1991). Fair Driving: Gender and Race Discrimination in Retail Car Negotiations. Harvard Law Review, 104, 817-872.
  4. Ayres, I. (1992). Making a Difference: The Contractual Contributions of Easterbrook and Fischel. The University of Chicago Law Review, 59, 1391-1420.
  5. Blegvad, B. (1990). Commercial Relations, Contract, and Litigation in Denmark: A Discussion of Macaulay’s Theories. Law & Society Review, 24, 397-412.
  6. Bok, D. C. (1983). A Flawed System of Law Practice and Training. Journal of Legal Education, 33(4), 570-85.
  7. Burke, J. J. A. (2000) Contract as Commodity: A Nonfiction Approach. Seton Hall Legislative Journal, 24, 285.
  8. Carpenter, C. E. (1928). Interference with Contract Relations. Harvard Law Review., 41, 1928.
  9. Coase, R.H. (1960). The Problem of Social Cost, Journal of Law & Economics, 3, 1.
  10. Craswell, R. (2000). The Sound of One Form Battling: Comments on Daniel Keating’s ‘Exploring the Battle of the Forms in Action’. Michigan Law Review, 98, 2727.
  11. Epstein, L., & King, G. Exchange: Empirical Research and the Goals of Legal Scholarship: The Rules of Inference. University of Chicago Law Review, 69(1), 1.
  12. Galanter, M. (2001). Contract in Court; or Almost Everything You May or May Not Want to Know About Contract Litigation, Wisconsin Law Review, 2001, 577-628.
  13. George, T. E., & Guthrie, C. (1999). An Empirical Evaluation of Specialized Law Reviews, Florida State University Law Review, 26, 813-836.
  14. Goldberg, V. P., & Erickson, J. R. (1987). Quantity and Price Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts: A Case Study of Petroleum Coke, Journal of Law & Economics, 30, 369.
  15. Hagel, J. H., & Roth, A. E. (1995). The Handbook of Experimental Economics. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  16. Heise, M. (1999). The Importance of Being Empirical. Pepperdine Law Review, 26, 807-834.
  17. Joskow, P. L. (1988). Price Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts: The Case of Coal. Journal of Law & Economics, 31, 47.
  18. Kennedy, D. (1976). Form and Substance in Private Law Adjudication, Harvard Law Review, 89, 1685.
  19. Korobkin, R. B. (2000). Behavioral Analysis and Legal Form: Rules vs. Standards Revisited. Oregon Law Review, 79(1), 23-60.
  20. Korobkin, R. B., & Ulen, T. (2000). Law and Behavioral Science: Removing the Rationality Assumption from Law and Economics. California Law Review, 88, 1051-1144.
  21. Korobkin, R. B., & Guthrie, C. (1994). Psychological Barriers to Litigation Settlement: An Experimental Approach. Michigan Law Review, 93(1), 107-192.
  22. Lindgren, J. (1994). An Author’s Manifesto, University of Chicago Law Review, 61, 527.
  23. Macaulay, S. (1963). Non-Contractual Relations in Business: A Preliminary Study. American Sociological Review, 28(1), 55.
  24. Mann, R. J. (1996). The First Shall Be Last: A Contextual Argument for Abandoning Temporal Rules of Lien Property, Texas Law Review, 75, 11-49.
  25. Mann, R. J. (1997a). Explaining the Pattern of Secured Lending. Harvard Law Review, 110, 625.
  26. Mann, R. J. (1997b). The Role of Secured Credit in Small Business Lending. Georgetown Law Journal, 86, 1.
  27. Mann, R. J. (1997c). Strategy and Force in the Liquidation of Secured Debt. Michigan Law Review, 96, 159.
  28. Mann, R. J. (1999a). Secured Credit and Software Financing. Cornell Law Review, 85, 134.
  29. Mann, R. J. (1999b). Verification Institutions in Financing Transactions. Georgetown Law Journal, 87, 2225.
  30. Mann, R. J. (2000). The Role of Letters of Credit in Payment Transactions, Michigan Law Review, 98, 2494.
  31. Nard, C. A. (1995). Empirical Legal Scholarship: Reestablishing a Dialogue Between the Academy and the Profession. Wake Forest Law Review, 30, 347-368.
  32. Palay, T. M. (1984). Comparative Institutional Economics: The Governance of Rail Freight Contracting. Journal of Legal Studies, 13, 265.
  33. Patterson, D. (2000). The Limits of Empiricism: What Facts Tell Us. Michigan Law Review, 98, 2738.
  34. Posner, R. A. (1998). Against Constitutional Theory, New York University Law Review, 73(1), 1-22.
  35. Roth, A. E. (1995). Introduction to Experimental Economics. In J. H. Hagel & A. E. Roth (Eds.). The Handbook of Experimental Economics (pp. 17-43). Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  36. Siegel, M. L. (1994). A Pragmatic Critique of Modern Evidence Scholarship. Northwestern University Law Review, 88, 995-1045.
  37. Schuck, P. H. (1989). Why Don’t Law Professors Do More Empirical Research?. Journal of Legal Education, 39, 323
  38. Wittman, D. (1988). Dispute Resolution, Bargaining, and the Selection of Cases for Trial: A Study of the Generation of Biased and Unbiased Data. The Journal of Legal Studies, 17(2), 313-352.

Downloads

Não há dados estatísticos.