Economic methods: to understand the value of justice including economic and econometric analysis to investigate, quantify and monetise social and economic benefits and costs of different aspects of justice, and how the rule of law contributes to economic growth.
Background
To address evidence priorities set out in this ARI, we need to draw on a wide range of analytical and research methodologies, including the use of AI. We want to engage with researchers to enhance our scientific capability and explore how innovative methods can be applied to justice research and analysis.
Next steps
Get in touch with [email protected]
Research fields
Related UKRI funded projects
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MoJ/ADR UK Data First Programme Academic Lead
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The project focuses on economic and econometric analysis to investigate and quantify social and economic benefits and costs of different aspects of justice.
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We propose a project that will explore the divergent approaches to causation in law and statistics, identify the scope for learning across disciplines, and advance the state of the art in each. Context Lawyers use qualit...
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Why might this be relevant?
The project explores causation in law and statistics, applying statistical theory to improve legal concepts relating to causation and studying factors influencing judicial decision-making, aligning with the question's focus on economic methods to understand the value of justice.
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Art-Science Collaborations, Bodies, and Environments
The proposed AHRC-NSF Collaborative Funding Opportunity between Leigh Payne (University of Oxford) and Kathryn Sikkink (University of Minnesota) aims to develop an empirically-tested theory of transitional justice (i.e.,...
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Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on investigating and quantifying the social and economic benefits of justice, aligning with the question's emphasis on economic methods to understand the value of justice.