A few examples of the breadth and depth of Duke Law scholarship on law and markets are:

• Matt Adler
  Using and Improving the Social Cost of Carbon, 346 Science 1189-1190 (5 December 2014) (with others)
• Kate Bartlett
  Why Do We Allow Customer Discrimination? (December 19, 2014) (with Mitu Gulati)
• Joseph Blocher
  Selling State Borders, 162 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 241-305 (2014)
• James Boyle
  Shamans, Software, and Spleens: Law and the Construction of the Information Society (Harvard University Press, 1996)
• Curtis Bradley
  State Action and Corporate Human Rights Liability, 85 Notre Dame Law Review 1823-1838 (2010)
• Rachel Brewster
  Pricing Compliance: When Formal Remedies Displace Reputational Sanctions, 54 Harvard International Law Journal 259-314 (2013)
• Sam Buell
  Potentially Perverse Effects of Corporate Civil Liability, in Prosecutors In The Boardroom: Using Criminal Law To Regulate Corporate Conduct 87-109 (Anthony S. Barkow & Rachel E. Barkow eds., 2011)
• Guy Charles
  Corruption Temptation, 102 California Law Review 25-36 (2014)
• Jim Cox
  The Market Reaction to Legal Shocks and Their Antidotes: Lessons From The Sovereign Debt Market, 39 Journal of Legal Studies 289-324 (2010) (with others)
• John de Figueiredo
  Why Is There So Little Money in U.S. Politics?, 17 Journal of Economic Perspectives 105-130 (Winter 2003) (with others)
• Deborah DeMott
  Artful Good Faith: An Essay on Law, Custom, and Intermediaries in Art Markets, 62 Duke Law Journal 607-643 (2012)
• Lisa Griffin
  The Federal Common Law Crime of Corruption, 89 North Carolina Law Review 1815-1847 (2011)
• Mitu Gulati
  The Market Reaction to Legal Shocks and Their Antidotes: Lessons From The Sovereign Debt Market, 39 Journal of Legal Studies 289-324 (2010) (with others)
• Jack Knight
  Explaining Economic Change: The Interplay Between Institutions and Cognition, 3 Legal Theory 211-226 (1997) (with Douglass C. North)
• Kimberly D. Krawiec
  Reverse Transplant Tourism, 77 Law & Contemporary Problems 145-173 (No. 3 2014) (with Michael A. Rees)
• Margaret Lemos,
  For-Profit Public Enforcement, 127 Harvard Law Review 853-913 (2014) (with Max Minzner)
• Mathew D. McCubbins
  Cheap, Easy or Connected: The Conditions for Creating Group Coordination, 86 Southern California Law Review 495-516 (2013) (with others)
• Jed Purdy
  Neoliberal Constitutionalism: Lochnerism for a New Economy, 77 Law & Contemporary Problems 195-213 (No. 4 2015)
• Arti Rai
  Use Patents, Carve-Outs, and Incentives--A Battle in the Drug-Patent Wars, 367 New England Journal of Medicine 491-493 (2012)
• Barak Richman
  The Challenge of Co-Religionist Commerce, 64 Duke Law Journal 769-822 (2015) (with Michael A. Helfland)
• Stephen Sachs
  From St. Ives to Cyberspace: The Modern Distortion of the Medieval 'Law Merchant', 21 American University International Law Review 685-812 (2006)
• Christopher Schroeder
  Beyond Cost-Benefit Analysis: A Pragmatic Reorientation, 32 Harvard Environmental Law Review 433-502 (2008) (with Sidney A. Shapiro)
• Steven A. Schwarcz
  Controlling Financial Chaos: The Power and Limits of Law, 2012 Wisconsin Law Review 815-840
• Neil Siegel
  Collective Action Federalism: A General Theory of Article I, Section 8, 63 Stanford Law Review 115-185 (2010)
• Ernest Young
  The Constitutional Law of State Debt, 7 Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy 117-159 (2012) (with Emily D. Johnson)
• Jonathan Wiener
  Property and Prices to Protect the Planet, 19 Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law 515-534 (2009)
• Lawrence A. Zelenak
  Custom and the Rule of Law in the Administration of the Income Tax, 62 Duke Law Journal 829-855 (2012)
• Taisu Zhang
  Property Rights in Land, Agricultural Capitalism, and the Relative Decline of Pre-Industrial China, 13 San Diego International Law Journal 129-200 (2011)