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      Does Compulsory Licensing Discourage Invention? Evidence from German Patents after World War I

      Joerg Baten, Nicola Bianchi, and Petra Moser

      Whether policies that weaken intellectual property rights discourage invention is a subject of intense debate. Basic models indicate that...
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      Perilous Partners: The Benefits and Pitfalls of America’s Alliances with Authoritarian Regimes

      Perilous Partners: The Benefits and Pitfalls of America’s Alliances with Authoritarian Regimes

      Featuring the authors Ted Galen Carpenter, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute; and Malou Innocent, Adjunct Scholar, Cato Institute; with comments by Andrew J. Bacevich, Professor Emeritus of History and International Relations, Boston University; and Jacob Heilbrunn, Editor, The National Interest; moderated by Christopher Preble, Vice President for Defense and Foreign Policy Studies, Cato Institute.

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      Fall 2015

      In this issue of Regulation, law professors Roderick M. Hills Jr. and David Schleicher recommend an unlikely cure for zoning regulations that are strangling our cities: binding, comprehensive, citywide plans. Also in this issue, Richard A. Booth argues against adopting the European approach to insider trading, and Pierre Lemieux illustrates how “public health” as a concept has become divorced from its original, intended meaning.

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      Michael D. Tanner

      Hillary is in denial about the VA’s problems; Trump at least has a plan.

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      Predicting the Return of ‘The Final Frontier’

      Thomas A. Firey

      CBS announces that Star Trek will return, on its paid subscriber service, in 2017. Too bad the FCC didn’t follow policy recommendations in the Spring 2005 issue Regulation, or the series may have returned a decade ago.

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      Perilous Partners: The Benefits and Pitfalls of America’s Alliances with Authoritarian Regimes

      Ted Galen Carpenter and Malou Innocent

      American leaders have cooperated with regimes around the world that are, to varying degrees, repressive or corrupt. Such cooperation is said to serve the national interest. But these partnerships also contravene the nation’s commitments to democratic governance, civil liberties, and free markets. In Perilous Partners, authors Ted Galen Carpenter and Malou Innocent provide a strategy for resolving the ethical dilemmas between interests and values faced by Washington.

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Regulation

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Spring 1992

Vol. 15 No. 2

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Features

  • Policyholder Runs, Life Insurance Company Failures, and Insurance Solvency Regulation

    By Scott E. Harrington PDF
  • The McCarran-Ferguson Act: Anticompetitive or Procompetitive?

    By Patricia M. Danzon PDF
  • Regulation and the Automobile Insurance Crisis

    By J. David Cummins and Mary A. Weiss PDF
  • Should Society Deal with the Earthquake Problem?

    By Howard Kunreuther, Neil Doherty, and Anne Kleffner PDF
  • Insurance Price Controls, “Affordability,” and Taxation by Regulation

    By Benjamin Zycher PDF
  • The Dutch Disease: Lessons for U.S. Disability Policy

    By Leo Arts, Richard V. Burkhauser, and Philip de Long PDF
  • Global Warming: The Origin and Nature of the Alleged Scientific Consensus

    By Richard Lindzen PDF

Letters

  • Competing away the Obligation to Serve

    PDF
  • Identifying Barriers to Voluntary Transactions

    PDF
  • Accommodating Beneficial Changes

    PDF
  • Accounting for Costs and Cost Biases

    PDF
  • Nuclear Power’s Economic Problems

    PDF
  • Liberal Trade and Antitrust in Developing Nations

    PDF

Currents

  • Straws in the Wind

    PDF
  • Reviving Life Insurance Sales Policy

    PDF
  • Advancing the Cable-Telephone Company Debate

    PDF
  • Politically Correcting Pesticide Exports

    PDF
  • EPA Steps up “Inforegulatory” Radon Campaign

    PDF
  • The Costs of Regulation (continued)

    PDF

Readings

  • The Rip-Out Rip-Off

    PDF
  • Taxing Firms’ Performance

    PDF

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