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The 2005 meeting will take place in Northwestern University Law School, on October 14 and 15.

The link to the full text of some papers and the final schedule is http://www.law.northwestern.edu/news/fall05/MLEA.pdf

The tentative schedule for the conference is:

NAME INSTITUTION PAPER TITLE Topic Friday
Anup Malani Univ Of Virginia/Chicago Do Non-Profits Even Signal their Status? corporations 9:05- 10:20
Antony Y. Page Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis Director Independence:  Independent From Whom and for What Purpose? Corporations  
Larry Ribstein University of Chicago College of Law Outsider Trading as an Incentive Device Corporations  
Jonathan Remy Nash Tulane Law School The Unknowing Race to Capture property 9:05- 10:20
Jeffrey Stake Indiana University School of Law--Bloomington An economic framework for analyzing recording act problems  Property  
Thomas Mitchell, et al. University of Wisconsin Law School Forced Sales and Farmland Prices: Testing for Discimination against Black and Small Farmers propert/empirical  
Peter B. Oh William Mitchell College of Law The Dutch Auction Dilemma  securities 10:30-11:45
Elizabeth F. Brown University of St. Thomas School of Law E Pluribus Unum – Out of Many, One: Why the United States Needs a Single Financial Services Regulator securities  
 Peter H. Huang James Beasley Law School, Temple University Affective Cost-Benefit Analysis in Financial Regulation securities  
Stephen J. Ware University of Kansas The Case for Enforcing Adhesive Arbitration Agreements  - with Particular Consideration of Class Actions and Arbitration Fees ADR 10:30-11:45
Tom Ginsburg University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The Unreluctant Litigant? An Empirical Analysis of Japan’s Turn to Litigation ADR  
Christopher R. Drahozal University of Kansas School of Law On Secret Settlements and Unintended Consequences ADR  
Jim Chen University of Minnesota Law School The Death of Regulatory Compact telecommunication 1:00-2:15
Dale Thompson St. Cloud State University Of Rainbows and Rivers:  Lessons for Telecommunications Spectrum Policy from Transitions in Property Rights and Commons in Water Law telecommunication  
Eric Goldman Marquette University Law School A Coasian Analysis of Marketing telecommunication  
Claire Hill Kent Law The Newly Discovered Self in Economics law and economic theory 1:00-2:15
Nicholas Georgakopoulos Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis Failures of Coasean Irrelevance law and economic theory  
Robert J. Rhee Washburn University School of Law A Theory of Private Pricing in Bargaining: Rational Choices in Face of Dynamic Uncertainty and Indeterminacy law and economic theory  
Eugene Kontorovich George Mason Univeristy School of Law Why Customary International Law?: The Divergent Treatment of Custom in Domestic and International Law International and environmental law 2:30-3:45
Douglas A. Kysar Cornell Law School It Might Have Been: Risk, Precaution, and Opportunity Costs International and environmental law  
Jide Nzelibe Northwestern University School of Law In the Shadow of the Future: Strategic Adjudication by the WTO International and environmental law  
John McGinnis Northwestern University School of Law The Condorcet Case for Supermajority Rules Constiutional  4:00-5:15
Tonja Jacobi Northwestern University School of Law The Dissent Becomes the Majority: Using Federalism to Transform Coalitions in the US Supreme Court constitutional  
Brett McDonnell University of Minnesota Law School Employees v. Shareholders in Economics and Civic Republicanism Constiutional   
      Saturday
Tom Miles Univ of Chicago Recidivism and Sentencing empirical 9:05- 10:20
Eric Rasmusen Kelley School of Business, Indiana University "Prosecutor Budgets and Win Rates empirical  
Margaret Brining Univ of Iowa Bargaining in the Shadow of Joint Parenting empirical  
Lior Strahilevitz University of Chicago The Rights to Exclude Property 9:05- 10:20
Jay Weiser Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College Judicial Review Standards and Litigation Frequency: An Empirical Study of Community  Association Decisions and the Business Judgment Rule Property  
Jay P. Kesan University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Property Rights and Incentives to Invest in Seed Varieties: Governmental Regulations in the Case of Argentina Property  
William D. Henderson Indiana University School of Law--Bloomington Effect of Single-Tier versus Two-Tier Partnership Tracks at Am Law 200 Law Firms:  Theory and Evidence Business Forms 10:30-11:45
Robert Sitkoff Northwestern University School of Law The Rise of the Statutory Business Trust  Business Forms  
Royce Barondes University of Missouri-Columbia School of Law The Business Entity as a Nexus of Relational Contracts Business Forms  
Barak Orbach  University of Arizona, Rogers College of Law Platform Economics and Indirect Liability for Copyright Infringement IP 10:30-11:45
Matthew Sag Northwestern University School of Law Copyright Scope and Fair Use IP  
Katherine J. Strandburg DePaul University College of Law Kinetics of the Patent Citation Network: A Physics Approach to Understanding the Patent System IP  
Scott Moss Marquette University Law School Judges’ “Behavior” Problems:What Behavioral Economics Says Employment Discrimination Law Is Getting Wrong (Or: "Yes, Virginia, There Is A Prescriptive Aspect To Behavioral Law & Economics") Behavioral 1:00-2:15
Janice Nadler Northwestern University School of Law Testing the Focal Point Theory of Expressive Law: The Role of Expectations and Feedback Behavioral  
Kathryn Zeiler Georgetown University Law Center Asymmetries in Exchange Behavior Incorrectly Interpreted as Evidence of Prospect Theory Behavioral  
Alexia Brunet Northwestern University School of Law Guiding Jury Decision-making in Non-Economic Compensatory Damages”,  Private Law 2:30-3:45
David Hyman University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Rescue Without Law: An Empirical Perspective on the Duty to Rescue  Private Law  
George S. Geis The University of Alabama  An Embedded Options Theory of Indefinite Contracts Private Law  
Kathryn Burgy The University of Tulsa College of Law Toward a Resolution of Blackmail’s Second Paradox criminal law 4:00-5:15
Russell Christopher The University of Tulsa College of Law Meta-blackmail criminal law  
Sam Vermont University of Michigan The Value of Accuracy Revisited.  criminal law  

See you there!