.@craigjcalhoun introducing @kaushikcbasu for his talk on Law, Economics and the Republic of Beliefs #LSESen pic.twitter.com/JmfPRWzynohttp://twitter.com/mefryar/status/572828444259721216
— Michael Fryar (@mefryar)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:38:38
http://twitter.com/shantanu5/status/572828689488068609
— Shantanu Singh (@shantanu5)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:39:36- @kaushikcbasu giving #LSESen lecture. Recounts Sen spelling out his name -- S for somebody, E for everybody and N for nobody
http://twitter.com/mtprimdahl/status/572829880045461504
— Merrell Tuck (@mtprimdahl)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:44:20 - @kaushikcbasu thinks the way we 'do' law and economics is wrong #LSESen
http://twitter.com/LeRouxRutledge/status/572830251832770561
— E LeRoux-Rutledge (@LeRouxRutledge)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:45:49 - .@kaushikcbasu: corruption has been a major problem in India (e.g. food distr mechanisms) http://ow.ly/JT0iW #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572830868198297600
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:48:16 - .@kaushikcbasu: when fighting bribery, agitation must be combined w analysis http://ow.ly/JT0o5 #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572831002646712323
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:48:48 - .@kaushikcbasu: speaking of paper on India: giver & taker are both punishable under the law http://ow.ly/JT0Ow #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572831497067110403
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:50:46 - @kaushikcbasu explains that when givers and takers of bribes are equally culpable, they have a common interest to hide the bribe. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/LeRouxRutledge/status/572831779054358529
— E LeRoux-Rutledge (@LeRouxRutledge)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:51:53 - In paper, @kaushikcbasu proposed that bribe receiver be punishable, but not giver http://ow.ly/JT15D #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572831961858895872
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:52:37 - Discussing @kaushikcbasu 's idea to decriminalise bribe-giving as India's CEA #LSESen
http://twitter.com/shantanu5/status/572832239190470657
— Shantanu Singh (@shantanu5)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:53:43 - @kaushikcbasu: When it comes to harassment bribes, taker should be more culpable than giver. Otherwise both will hide the bribe. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/LeRouxRutledge/status/572832355431395331
— E LeRoux-Rutledge (@LeRouxRutledge)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:54:10 - .@kaushikcbasu: the law is fine on paper, but it doesn't get implemented, why is that? http://ow.ly/JT1qo #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572832473857589248
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:54:39 - .@kaushikcbasu: std econ on law assumes humans have well defined preferences & are amoral http://ow.ly/JT2gQ #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572833670668677120
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 18:59:24 - .@kaushikcbasu: std econ assumes new law changes payoff functions, and thus indiv behavior http://ow.ly/JT2AG #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572834098022121473
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:01:06 - .@kaushikcbasu: fundamental issue is when we write down economics as game, we exclude lawmakers etc, assuming they follow the law #LSESen
http://twitter.com/kat_a_walsh/status/572834281120239616
— Kathleen Walsh (@kat_a_walsh)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:01:50 - Changing laws doesn't work because it doesn't take into account all the people involved it in it. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/shantanu5/status/572834413958041600
— Shantanu Singh (@shantanu5)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:02:21 - .@kaushikcbasu: std econ assumes police etc., are robotic creatures, this is common mistake http://ow.ly/JT2Ty #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572834587879079936
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:03:03 - @kaushikcbasu giving #LSESen lecture on real life, game theory, economic theory, and how laws are treated and implemented
http://twitter.com/mtprimdahl/status/572834808734322688
— Merrell Tuck (@mtprimdahl)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:03:55 - .@kaushikcbasu: prisoner's dilemma must acct for 3 players - need to include police http://ow.ly/JT3vT #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572835485250392065
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:06:37 - Changing laws doesn't change the game, can't be expected to change behaviour of the players involved. @kaushikcbasu #LSESen
http://twitter.com/shantanu5/status/572835581308362753
— Shantanu Singh (@shantanu5)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:07:00 - @kaushikcbasu's says that passing laws doesn't change anything if police, magistrates, etc. don't enforce them. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/LeRouxRutledge/status/572835649147043840
— E LeRoux-Rutledge (@LeRouxRutledge)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:07:16 - .@kaushikcbasu: a law can create a 'focal point' that accts for a 3rd player http://ow.ly/JT3OY #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572835902092918784
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:08:16 - .@kaushikcbasu: law can create a focal point, which is often wrongly dismissed by game theorists. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/kat_a_walsh/status/572835981239443457
— Kathleen Walsh (@kat_a_walsh)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:08:35 - .@kaushikcbasu: a focal point creates salience, and allows for coordination b/w players http://ow.ly/JT4cd #LSESen @LSEpublicevents
http://twitter.com/wb_research/status/572836474556686337
— World Bank Research (@wb_research)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:10:32 - .@kaushikcbasu laws must take into account all pay off functions, include all actors, including law enforcement etc. #LSESen
http://twitter.com/Lmccray13/status/572836535646724096
— Lucy (@Lmccray13)Tue, Mar 03 2015 19:10:47
Law, Economics and the Republic of Beliefs
Speaker: Professor Kaushik Basu. Discussants: Professor Amartya Sen, Professor Lord Nicholas Stern. Chair: Professor Craig Calhoun. Tuesday 3 March, Old Theatre, London School of Economics.
by
LSE events238 Views
LSE events238 Views




