From the report: "This
article is part of a Wisconsin Law Review symposium in honor of the work of
Neil Komesar, and particularly his book “Imperfect Alternatives: Choosing
Institutions in Law, Economics, and Public Policy.” I used this as the main
text in 2003 for one of the first law school courses on “The Law of
Cybersecurity,” even though the book doesn’t even mention cybersecurity. The
reason was that it was the best single vehicle I had found to prepare students
to think critically about comparative institutional analysis, such as how to
create institutions that better foster cybersecurity." Read more
