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The economic importance of the non-profit sector is growing rapidly in the USA and Europe. However, the law has not kept abreast with its development. The European Court of Justice has extended certain freedoms of the EC Treaty to non-profit organisations, and more case law is expected to follow in the near future, but the observations, theories, solutions and legal and non-legal rules in this field are manifold. The chances of harmonising the law on a European level are slim. Despite these differences, a common core of international corporate governance problems and regulatory solutions can be seen. This volume of essays brings together a variety of international experts from both corporate governance and governance of non-profit organisations to compare the two areas and explore the lessons that can be learned regarding comparative corporate governance for non-profit organisations.

Authors

Klaus Hopt

Emeritus Professor
Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law
Fellow, Research Member

Thomas Von Hippel

Helmut K. Anheier

John A. Edie

Christoph Mecking

Henry Hansmann

Oscar M Ruebhausen Professor of Law
Yale Law School
Fellow, Research Member

Richard Steinberg

James Fishman

Hubert Picarda

Thomas von Hippel

Tymen J. van der Ploeg

Katrin Deckert

Zoltán Csehi

Kateřina Ronovská

Knut B. Pißler

Evelyn Brody

Robert Atkinson

Rainer Hüttemann

Peter Luxton

W. J. M. van Veen

Carsten Carstensen

Maximilian Haag

Andreas Richter

Carl Hemström

Sören Friis Hansen

Susanne Kalss

Thomas Sprecher

Stanley Siegel

Greyham Dawes

Richard Fries

John D. Colombo

Rainer Walz

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