ISSN 1936-4806
Vol. 21, Issue 1, 2018May 30, 2018 CDT
Protected Lying: How the Legal Doctrine of “Absolute Immunity” Has Created a “Lemons Problem” in American Criminal Courts
Protected Lying: How the Legal Doctrine of “Absolute Immunity” Has Created a “Lemons Problem” in American Criminal Courts
Articles in Vol. 21, Issue 1, 2018
Vol. 21, Issue 1, 2018
- New-Product Research and Development: The Earliest Stage of the Capital StructureJames E. McClureDavid C. Thomas
- Protected Lying: How the Legal Doctrine of "Absolute Immunity" Has Created a "Lemons Problem" in American Criminal CourtsWilliam L. AndersonAnthony G. Stair
- Subjectivity, Arbitrariness, Austrian Value Theory, and a Reply to LeithnerDavid J. RappMichael OlbrichChristoph Venitz
- A BCT Is Not ABCT: A Rejoinder to Brian SimpsonShawn Ritenour
- Schumpeter's Review of Frank A. Fetter's _Principles of Economics_Karl-Friedrich Israel
- Book Review: _How Economics Professors Can Stop Failing Us_Sam Bostaph
- Book Review: _The Progressive Era_Chris Calton
Anderson, William L., and Anthony G. Stair. 2018. “Protected Lying: How the Legal Doctrine of ‘Absolute Immunity’ Has Created a ‘Lemons Problem’ in American Criminal Courts.” Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics 21 (1): 20–49. https://doi.org/10.35297/001c.118921.