1. The Perfect Crime
by Brian Kalt (Michigan State University College of Law)

2. Engineering an Orderly Greek Debt Restructuring
by G. Gulati (Duke University – School of Law) and Jeromin Zettelmeyer (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD))

3. A Quantitative Approach to Tactical Asset Allocation
by Mebane T. Faber (Cambria Investment Management)

4. Getting up to Speed on the Financial Crisis: A One-Weekend-Reader’s Guide
by Gary Gorton (Yale School of Management) and Andrew Metrick (Yale School of Management)

5. Reading About the Financial Crisis: A 21-Book Review
by Andrew Lo (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management)

1. Reading About the Financial Crisis: A 21-Book Review
by Andrew Lo (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management)

2. Getting up to Speed on the Financial Crisis: A One-Weekend-Reader’s Guide
by Gary Gorton (Yale School of Management) and Andrew Metrick (Yale School of Management)

3. Investor Information Demand: Evidence from Google Searches Around Earnings Announcements
by Darren Roulstone (Ohio State University (OSU) – Fisher College of Business) and Michael Drake (Brigham Young University – Marriott School) and Jacob Thornock (University of Washington – Michael G. Foster School of Business)

4. Race, Attorney Influence, and Bankruptcy Chapter Choice
by Jean Braucher (University of Arizona – James E. Rogers College of Law) and Dov Cohen (University of Illinois) and Robert Lawless (University of Illinois College of Law)

5. A Quantitative Approach to Tactical Asset Allocation
by Mebane T. Faber (Cambria Investment Management)

1. 100 Questions on Finance
by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra – IESE Business School)

2. A Quantitative Approach to Tactical Asset Allocation
by Mebane T. Faber (Cambria Investment Management)

3. Don’t Break the Internet
by Mark Lemley (Stanford Law School) and David Levine (Elon University School of Law ) and David Post (Temple University School of Law)

4. Reading About the Financial Crisis: A 21-Book Review
by Andrew Lo (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management)

5. Encryption and Globalization
by Peter Swire (Moritz College of Law of the Ohio State University) and Kenesa Ahmad

1. Adaptive Markets and the New World Order
by Andrew Lo (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management)

2. My Life in Finance
by Eugene Fama (University of Chicago – Booth School of Business (Finance Authors))

3. A Quantitative Approach to Tactical Asset Allocation
by Mebane T. Faber (Cambria Investment Management)

4. Measuring Rates of Return for Lobbying Expenditures: An Empirical Analysis under the American Jobs Creation Act
by Raquel Alexander (University of Kansas – School of Business) and Stephen Mazza (University of Kansas – School of Law) and Susan Scholz (University of Kansas – Accounting and Information Systems Area)

5. The Promise and Success of Lab-Field Generalizability in Experimental Economics: A Critical Reply to Levitt and List
by Colin Camerer (California Institute of Technology – Division of the Humanities and Social Sciences)

1. Market Risk Premium Used in 56 Countries in 2011: A Survey with 6,014 Answers
by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra – IESE Business School) and Javier Aguirreamalloa and Luis Corres Avendaño (IESE)

2. Bitcoin: An Innovative Alternative Digital Currency
by Reuben Grinberg (Yale Law School)

3. Reevaluating Standardized Insurance Policies
by Daniel Schwarcz (University of Minnesota Law School)

4. The Equity Premium in Spain: Survey 2011 (in Spanish)
by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra – IESE Business School) and Javier Aguirreamalloa
and Luis Corres Avendaño (IESE)

5. Strength in Numbers: How Does Data-Driven Decisionmaking Affect Firm Performance?
by Erik Brynjolfsson (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)) and Lorin M. Hitt (University of Pennsylvania – The Wharton School) and Heekyung Hellen Kim (MIT – Sloan School of Management)

1. Binomial Options Pricing Has No Closed-Form Solution
by Evangelos Georgiadis (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT))

2. Madoff’s Dirty Money
by Linus Wilson (University of Louisiana at Lafayette – College of Business Administration)

3. Equity Risk Premiums (ERP): Determinants, Estimation and Implications – The 2011 Edition
by Aswath Damodaran (New York University – Stern School of Business)

4. Bad News for Mail Robbers: The Obvious Constitutionality of Health Care Reform
by Andrew Koppelman (Northwestern University School of Law)

5. What Economists Know About Open Source Software – Its Basic Principles and Research Results
by Sebastian Von Engelhardt (University of Jena – Economics Department)

1. A Quantitative Approach to Tactical Asset Allocation
by Mebane T. Faber (Cambria Investment Management)

2. The Federal Circuit and Inequitable Conduct: An Empirical Assessment
by Lee Petherbridge (Loyola Law School Los Angeles) and Jason Rantanen (University of California, San Francisco – Hastings College of the Law) and Ali Mojibi (United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit)

3. Macroeconomics after the Crisis: Time to Deal with the Pretense-of-Knowledge Syndrome
by Ricardo J. Caballero (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Department of Economics; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER))

4. Regulating the Shadow Banking System
by Gary B. Gorton (Yale School of Management; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)) and Andrew Metrick (Yale School of Management; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER))

5. The Longer Tail: The Changing Shape of Amazon’s Sales Distribution Curve
by Erik Brynjolfsson (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)) and Yu Jeffrey Hu (Purdue University – Krannert School of Management) and Michael D. Smith (Carnegie Mellon University – H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management)

Here are the latest announcements from SSRN:

Announcing New FEN Editor’s Choice eJournals

We are pleased to announce the following Financial Economics Network (FEN) Editor’s Choice eJournals — Finance Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching (Editor’s Choice), and History of Finance (Editor’s Choice).

Finance Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/FEN-Educator-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=FEN-Educator-Editors-Choice

Editors: Benjamin C. Esty, Harvard Business School, Michael J. Schill, University of Virginia – Darden Graduate School of Business Administration, and Kent L. Womack, Dartmouth College – Tuck School of Business

Description: The Finance Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

History of Finance (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/History-Finance-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=History-Finance-Editors-Choice

Editor: Victor Ricciardi, Social Science Research Network (SSRN)

Description: History of Finance Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

Announcing New ERN Research Paper Series Journals

We are pleased to announce that NYU Wagner School of Public Service has started an ERN Public Policy Centers Research Papers series, and Norwegian School of Economics & Business Administration Department of Economics has started an Economics Departments Research Papers series within the Economics Research Network (ERN).

NYU WAGNER SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SERVICE
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/NYU-Wagner-PUB.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=NYU-Wagner-PUB

The challenges of public service in the 21st century require thoughtful, innovative research programs designed to maximize both scholarly and public impact.

Wagner School faculty strive to produce and disseminate research that changes the way in which people frame, understand, analyze, manage, and act on public issues and policies of vital importance.

NORWEGIAN SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/Norwegian-Economics-DEPT.html

At NHH, the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration, the first chairs in economics were created at its foundation in 1936. The Department of Economics itself was not established until 1951/52. From the beginning, a broad range of research interests were represented, and from the outset academic research has occupied a central place in the activities of the Department. Since the late 1960s, its members have been very active contributors to international economics journals. Many of them have also taken a strong interest in matters of economic policy, sometimes as members or experts on government committees, and sometimes as contributors to public debate about current economic issues.

Announcing ARN Editor’s Choice eJournals

We are pleased to announce the following Accounting Research Network (ARN) Editor’s Choice eJournals — Accounting Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching (Editor’s Choice), Behavioral & Experimental Accounting (Editor’s Choice), Financial Accounting (Editor’s Choice), History of Accounting (Editor’s Choice), and Managerial Accounting (Editor’s Choice).

Accounting Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/ARN-Educator-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=ARN-Educator-Editors-Choice

Editor: Ross L. Watts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management

Description: The Accounting Educator: Courses, Cases & Teaching Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

Behavioral & Experimental Accounting (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/Beh-Exp-Accounting-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=Beh-Exp-Accounting-Editors-Choice

Editor: Victor Ricciardi, Social Science Research Network (SSRN)

Description: The Behavioral & Experimental Accounting Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

Financial Accounting (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/Financial-Accounting-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=Financial-Accounting-Editors-Choice

Editor: Ross L. Watts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management

Description: The Financial Accounting Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

History of Accounting (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/History-Acctg-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=History-Acctg-Editors-Choice

Editor: Victor Ricciardi, Social Science Research Network (SSRN)

Description: The History of Accounting Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.

Managerial Accounting (Editor’s Choice)
View Papers: http://www.ssrn.com/link/Managerial-Acctg-Editors-Choice.html
Subscribe: http://hq.ssrn.com/jourInvite.cfm?link=Managerial-Acctg-Editors-Choice

Editor: Ross L. Watts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management

Description: The Managerial Accounting Editor’s Choice abstracting eJournal distributes working papers and accepted paper abstracts that the Editor chooses to emphasize based on their own discretion or criteria. This eJournal allows the Editor to highlight papers that he or she believes are important for the profession. These papers may be distributed in this Editor’s Choice eJournal either before or after they appear in the regular all-inclusive eJournal. The Editor may choose to write an introduction to an issue that identifies a special collection of papers the Editor finds of interest, and he or she from time to time, may provide commentary on individual papers noting their special interest.