The Role of Lawyers in Producing the Rule of Law: Some Critical Reflections

Articles in the same Issue

1. Article
2. Introduction
3. Political Economy of Supplying Money to a Growing Economy: Monetary Regimes and the Search for an Anchor to Stabilize the Value of Money
4. Alternative Approaches to Money
5. The Meanings of Money: A Sociological Perspective
6. Central Bank Transparency: Causes, Consequences and Updates
7. The Crisis of Invented Money: Liquidity Illusion and the Global Credit Meltdown
8. International Financial Centers: The British-Empire, City-States and Commercially Oriented Politics
9. The Jurisprudence of Global Money
10. Credit Cooperatives in Early Israeli Statehood: Financial Institutions and Social Transformation
11. Applied Legal History: Demystifying the Doctrine of Odious Debts
12. Inventing Industrial Statistics
13. The Moneylender as Magistrate: Nicholas Biddle and the Ideological Origins of Central Banking in the United States
14. Coin Reconsidered: The Political Alchemy of Commodity Money
15. Elements of Negotiability in Jewish Law in Medieval Christian Spain
16. The Role of Lawyers in Producing the Rule of Law: Some Critical Reflections