"The Outside Point of View ... looks at legal phenomenon from the standpoint of one or more of the social sciences: sociology, anthropology, economics, psychology, political science, and perhaps others ... An economist might be interested ... in exploring the question whether it would be more effective to give a company a subsidy to keep it from dumping toxic waste, as opposed to fines and criminal sanctions. An anthropologist might be interested in how cultures differ in the ways they handle disputes between husband and wife. A psychologist might want to find out how juries actually go about making their decision." [For an elaborate discussion of the outside perspective, see: Law & Society: Readings in the Social Study of Law, eds. Stewart Macaulay, Lawrence M. Friedman, John Stookey (1995), 1-6]