Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Economic Analysis of Marriage and Divorce

Author: (English) Anthony W. Denison
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2005-10-01
Features: This collection of essays reflects the growing application of economic analysis methods in the fields of family law and family life. The authors provide theoretical and empirical analyses of various issues in the family domain and offer research methods and recommendations that are difficult to categorize as either liberal or conservative. These essays demonstrate that family law will benefit from precise economic analytical methods. At the same time, they emphasize that modern economic analysis methods have become highly discerning approaches for addressing complex and related issues. Lawyers, legislative researchers, scholars in various family disciplines, and anyone interested in the present and future of modern family law will find this book indispensable. — Professor Milton C. Regan, Center for Law and Economics, Georgetown University Law Center
This book collects many excellent essays on the legal and economic aspects of marriage and divorce. Among them, many distinguished scholars in this field offer profound insights into the rich and diverse aspects of the most important and fundamental institution in society—the family. — Professor Michelle Cribbuck, University of Toronto Faculty of Law
The evidence that marriage brings benefits to women, men, children, families, and communities is growing. The essence and form of marriage are shaped by legislative and economic contexts, where couples decide to marry, maintain marriage, legal matters, tax policy matters, and other issues. This collection brings together outstanding legal scholars, economists, and sociologists who argue for the impact of law and economics on marriage and divorce. As we are engaged in debates about whether and how to strengthen marriage, this book has been published. I highly recommend it to everyone. — Professor Linda J. White, University of Chicago Department of Sociology
To what extent is marriage a contract? What does marriage provide for both spouses? What difficulties arise from the enforcement of a marriage contract, and what are the consequences of its failure? In this book, the authors adopt an economic analysis approach to examine marriage and divorce, recognizing the key role of "motivation" in family law. They highlight that poorly designed legislation can lead to outcomes contrary to its intended purpose, while also proving that family law needs to provide incentives to promote long-term marital fidelity. Economists and legal scholars discuss the findings of economic analyses of marriage, cohabitation, and divorce. These articles revolve around four themes: contractual examinations of marriage; constraints on divorce; transactions and commitments related to marriage and quasi-marital relationships; and empirical studies on the impact of no-fault divorce laws.