The Future of Campaign Finance Reform Laws in the Courts and in Congress

By E. Garrett. 2001

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d0a4c2188d490d2c73cd9a4db8464e9d375337a

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Citations in the corpus

The Sympathetic Discriminator: Mental Illness and the ADA (2004, background): “Defining mental illness is not an exact science.(19) For the definitions of specific”
The Rights of Animals: A Very Short Primer (2002, unknown): “To a large degree, they do not apply to the production and use of animals as food.(19) The latter exemption is the most important.”
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance of Life-Life Tradeoffs (2005, background): “9 an average of fourteen murders.(19) Using state-level data from 1977 to 1997, Mocan and Gittings find that each execution deters five murders on average.”
Willingness to Pay versus Welfare (2007, background): “9 some people are gaining more, in welfare terms, than others are losing in those terms.(19) In the example just given, overall welfare might be increased, not diminished.”
Is the Party Over? The Court and the Political Process (2002, background): “National parties must also rely on state and local organizations in order to deploy their financial resources to their best effect,(18) a reliance that will only increase if the provisions banning soft money in the new campaign finance law survive judicial scrutiny.(19)”
Exclusionary Amenities in Residential Communities (2005, background): “Yet such information matters greatly to many purchasers, who fear buying into a new development with a racial composition that is not to their liking, particularly given the tendency for neighborhood composition to change rapidly in the manner predicted by Tom Schelling’s “tipping” models.(19)”
Information Asymmetries and the Rights to Exclude (2005, background): “Few people want to live permanently in total isolation.(19) Rather, the prospect of hosting friends, neighbors, relatives, and service providers on one’s property for visits of varying durations is a large part of what makes land ownership valuable.”