The market as a legal concept: classic liberalism, modern liberalism, pragmatic liberalism

Desautels-Stein, Justin

doi:10.4337/9781781005354.00011

Cited by 2 publications

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“…At a minimum, public powers provide the legal and material framework conditions within which the economy operates. And this minimal-state perspective needs to be complemented to take into account the detailed ways in which law and political authority condition and affect market relations, transactions and outcomes in practice and in distinct periods (Desautels-Stein, 2015).…”

Section: Law Political Economy and The Marketmentioning

confidence: 99%

Law and Political Economy

Wilkinson¹,

Lokdam²

2021

Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy

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Law and Political Economy' surveys recent approaches to the study of phenomena at the intersection of law, politics and the economy. These take an interdisciplinary perspective, viewing markets as fields of social power that are not spontaneous but created and reproduced in the meeting of legal norms, political action and economic activity. Through regulating economic relationships, the politico-legal order constitutes and reconstitutes the power relations that make up society. This, in turn, is driven by the formation of class, sectoral and geopolitical interests, as well as ideological convictions, which harness political and legal authority. We present these inter-related processes through exploring contemporary debates on inequality, inter-personal market relations, the relation between the state and market, and the effects of economic integration and globalisation on democracy and political selfdetermination.

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Section: Law Political Economy and The Marketmentioning

confidence: 99%

Law and Political Economy

Wilkinson¹,

Lokdam²

2021

Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Law and Political Economy

Wilkinson

Lokdam

2018

SSRN Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

'Law and Political Economy' surveys recent approaches to the study of phenomena at the intersection of law, politics and the economy. These take an interdisciplinary perspective, viewing markets as fields of social power that are not spontaneous but created and reproduced in the meeting of legal norms, political action and economic activity. Through regulating economic relationships, the politico-legal order constitutes and reconstitutes the power relations that make up society. This, in turn, is driven by the formation of class, sectoral and geopolitical interests, as well as ideological convictions, which harness political and legal authority. We present these inter-related processes through exploring contemporary debates on inequality, inter-personal market relations, the relation between the state and market, and the effects of economic integration and globalisation on democracy and political selfdetermination.

show abstract

The market as a legal concept: classic liberalism, modern liberalism, pragmatic liberalism

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Law and Political Economy

Law and Political Economy

Law and Political Economy

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