Aditi Bagchi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3604411 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aditi Bagchi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aditi |
| FAMILY NAME | Bagchi |
| SIGNATURE | BAGCHI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fordham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9852-507X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How Liberal is Relational Justice
From Private to Public Right: Resizing Correlativity and Systematicity
This essay on Ernest Weinrib’s Reciprocal Freedom argues that his conceptions of correlativity and systematicity are at odds. Correlativity as he conceives it is inexplicably all-encompassing; it does not track the complexity of interpersonal fairness in either morality or law. Correlativity can be understood as a formal constraint or as a requirement of mutual justification. We do not have reason to treat it as the animating principle that shape…
Nondomination and the ambitions of employment law
There is something missing in existing discussions of domination. While republican theory, antisubordination theory, and critical legal theory each have contributed significantly to our understanding of domination, their focus on structural relationships and group subordination can leave out of focus the individual wrongs that make up domination, each of which is an unjustified exercise of power by one person over another. Private law (supported …
The Effects of Financial Crises on the Binding Force of Contracts: United States Report
This report examines the limited prospects for rescinding contracts under laws in the United States based upon the impact of the financial crisis that began in 2007
The Political Economy of Regulating Contract
Contracts can be regulated through either ex ante mandatory rules or ex post default rules. Most explanations for why particular classes of contract should be regulated in one manner or the other study microeconomic features of the transactions at issue. The focus is on the dynamics by which terms are privately set, and there is little attention to differences between prospective parties except their level of information and bargaining power, pro…
The Political Economy of Merger Regulation
Free market ideology comes to merger regulation from two sides. On the one hand, proponents of free markets desire as much competition as possible and expect the government to ensure that no player dominates the field. On the other hand, neo-liberals are wary of any government intervention in the market; if the market demands that two companies merge, who is the government to object? Market rhetoric therefore cuts both ways.' This basic ambiguity…
Political citizenship in Britain and Germany
A return to the theoretical wots of the concept of political citizenship justifies extending our attention to institutions outside the strictly political sphere. Social institutions in countries with corporatist histories, like Germany, remain important not only to the attainment of social citizenship but also to the exercise of political voice. Because the means of voice in Germany and Britain, or political citizenship, are the products of uniqu…
Political citizenship in Britain and Germany
A return to the theoretical wots of the concept of political citizenship justifies extending our attention to institutions outside the strictly political sphere. Social institutions in countries with corporatist histories, like Germany, remain important not only to the attainment of social citizenship but also to the exercise of political voice. Because the means of voice in Germany and Britain, or political citizenship, are the products of uniqu…
Political citizenship in Britain and Germany
A return to the theoretical wots of the concept of political citizenship justifies extending our attention to institutions outside the strictly political sphere. Social institutions in countries with corporatist histories, like Germany, remain important not only to the attainment of social citizenship but also to the exercise of political voice. Because the means of voice in Germany and Britain, or political citizenship, are the products of uniqu…
The Political Economy of Merger Regulation
Free market ideology comes to merger regulation from two sides. On the one hand, proponents of free markets desire as much competition as possible and expect the government to ensure that no player dominates the field. On the other hand, neo-liberals are wary of any government intervention in the market; if the market demands that two companies merge, who is the government to object? Market rhetoric therefore cuts both ways.' This basic ambiguity…
The Effects of Financial Crises on the Binding Force of Contracts: United States Report
This report examines the limited prospects for rescinding contracts under laws in the United States based upon the impact of the financial crisis that began in 2007
The Political Economy of Regulating Contract
Contracts can be regulated through either ex ante mandatory rules or ex post default rules. Most explanations for why particular classes of contract should be regulated in one manner or the other study microeconomic features of the transactions at issue. The focus is on the dynamics by which terms are privately set, and there is little attention to differences between prospective parties except their level of information and bargaining power, pro…
Nondomination and the ambitions of employment law
There is something missing in existing discussions of domination. While republican theory, antisubordination theory, and critical legal theory each have contributed significantly to our understanding of domination, their focus on structural relationships and group subordination can leave out of focus the individual wrongs that make up domination, each of which is an unjustified exercise of power by one person over another. Private law (supported …
From Private to Public Right: Resizing Correlativity and Systematicity
This essay on Ernest Weinrib’s Reciprocal Freedom argues that his conceptions of correlativity and systematicity are at odds. Correlativity as he conceives it is inexplicably all-encompassing; it does not track the complexity of interpersonal fairness in either morality or law. Correlativity can be understood as a formal constraint or as a requirement of mutual justification. We do not have reason to treat it as the animating principle that shape…
How Liberal is Relational Justice
Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Normative (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Economic system (2 works)