
A Research Agenda for Corporate Law
Outlining significant dynamics that may pave the way for future evolution in the field of corporate law, this timely Research Agenda explores provocative and cutting-edge developments to identify new directions for scholarly inquiry. Bringing together a diverse group of scholars, the book evaluates doctrinal and normative issues in corporate law from a range of contextual and interdisciplinary viewpoints.
Contributors
Afra Afsharipour, Anat Alon-Beck, Christopher M. Bruner, Ann Sofie Cloots, Ofer Eldar, Michael Galanis, Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci, Jonny Hardman, Virginia Harper Ho, Andrew Johnston, Carol Liao, William J. Moon, Marc Moore, Kish Parella, Christina M. Sautter
Reviews
Bruner and Moore bring a new generation of scholars from around the world together to challenge the underlying assumptions behind much of the prior literature on corporate governance, and offer glimpses into the future of this 1000-year old institution. This is a fascinating and eye-opening collection!
At a time of accelerated change, A Research Agenda for Corporate Law presents a cutting-edge exploration of the evolving conceptual foundations of corporate law and of the global dynamics and the economic, technological, social and cultural contexts that are currently reshaping it. Featuring contributions from leading scholars in the field, the book sets out a research agenda for the study of corporate law, reflecting the complexity and dynamism of the field. It offers an essential resource for researchers, students, and policymakers seeking to understand and navigate the changing landscape of corporate law.
The world is changing, fast, and theorizing about corporate law might well be too. For those who want to know what direction corporate law theory is heading, this stimulating collection of essays by academics in the vanguard of corporate law scholarship is the place to start.