• Corporations and American democracy : an introduction / by Naomi R. Lamoreaux and William J. Novak
• Early American corporations and the state / by Eric Hilt
• Corporations and organizations in the United States after 1840 / by Jessica L. Hennessey and John Joseph Wallis
• The dissociation of incorporation and regulation in the progressive era and the New Deal / by Daniel A. Crane
• The public utility idea and the origins of modern business regulation / by William J. Novak
• Corporate taxation and the regulation of modern American business / by Steven A. Bank and Ajay K. Mehrotra
• From fiscal triangle to passing through : rise of the nonprofit corporation / by Jonathan Levy
• The Supreme Court's view of corporate rights : two centuries of evolution and controversy / by Margaret Blair and Elizabeth Pollman
• Corporations and the Fourteenth Amendment / by Ruth Bloch and Naomi Lamoreaux
• Two cheers for vertical integration : corporate governance in a world of global supply chains / by Nelson Lichtenstein
• Citizens United, personhood, and the corporation in politics / by Adam Winkler.

Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Citizens United and other high-profile cases have sparked passionate disagreement about the proper role of corporations in American democracy. Partisans on both sides have made bold claims, often with little basis in historical facts. Bringing together leading scholars of history, law, and political science, Corporations and American Democracy provides the historical and intellectual grounding necessary to put today's corporate policy debates in proper context.From the nation's founding to the present, Americans have regarded corporations with ambivalence--embracing their potential to revolutionize economic life and yet remaining wary of their capacity to undermine democratic institutions. Although corporations were originally created to give businesses and other associations special legal rights and privileges, historically they were denied many of the constitutional protections afforded flesh-and-blood citizens.This comprehensive volume covers a range of topics, including the origins of corporations in English and American law, the historical shift from special charters to general incorporation, the increased variety of corporations that this shift made possible, and the roots of modern corporate regulation in the Progressive Era and New Deal. It also covers the evolution of judicial views of corporate rights, particularly since corporations have become the form of choice for an increasing variety of nonbusiness organizations, including political advocacy groups. Ironically, in today's global economy the decline of large, vertically integrated corporations--the type of corporation that past reform movements fought so hard to regulate--poses some of the newest challenges to effective government oversight of the economy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780674972285 20170508

• The methods of comparative corporate law / Mathias M. Siems
• The de-privatisation of Anglo-American corporate law? / Marc M. Moore
• What is corporate law? : an Australian perspective / Steve Bottomley
• How corporate law matters : the debate as to the inter-relationship between legal origin and economic performance / Rob McQueen
• Independence and diversity in board composition / Sally Wheeler
• The fiduciary duties of institutional investors / Folarin Akinbami
• Corporate law and the phoenix company / Helen Anderson
• Trust is good but control is better? : a critical introduction to remuneration governance in Germany and the United Kingdom / Philipp Kanzow
• State capitalism and corporate law : the governance of state-owned enterprises in China / Jenny Fu
• The limits of institutional shareholder activism in China and the United Kingdom : some comparisons / Bo Gong
• Corporate governance in China : the law and its political logic / Jiangyu Wang
• Contemporary company law reform in India / Harpreet Kaur
• Company law and corporate governance in Malaysia : harmonmisation of Shariah and the common law / Aiman Nariman Mohd-Sulaiman and Shanty Rachagan
• Chinese family companies in Hong Kong : governance, predicaments, and regulatory challenges / Angus Young and Alex Lau
• Piercing the corporate veil in Latin America / Jose Maria Lezcano Navarro.

The Routledge Handbook of Corporate Law provides an accessible overview of current research in the field, from an international and comparative perspective. In recent years there has been an explosion of corporate law research, as this area of law continues to develop rapidly throughout the world. Traditionally, Anglo-American corporate law theory has dominated debates and publications; however, this handbook readdresses the balance by exploring the treatment of corporate law in both Europe and Asia, as well developments in the US and UK. Bringing together a wide range of key thinkers in the field, this volume is divided into three main parts: * Thinking about corporate law * Corporate law principles and governance * Some cross-cultural comparisons Providing up-to-date and authoritative articles covering all the key aspects of corporate law, this reference work is essential reading for advanced students, scholars and practitioners in the field.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781138786899 20170227

• General introduction
• Nature of companies
• Constitution of companies
• Establishment of limited liability companies
• Establishment of joint stock companies
• Shareholders' meetings
• Directors and boards of directors
• Board of supervisors
• Other organs
• Corporate finance
• Merger and acquisition
• Bankruptcy proceedings
• Future Chinese company law.

First published in 2006, Understanding Chinese Company Law covers the major topics in the area of company law in this fast-changing country. This third edition has incorporated the discussions on new laws and regulations that have sprung up over the past few years, including the China Company Law Amendment 2013 and the new Hong Kong Companies Ordinance (Cap. 622). In this new edition, besides offering an in-depth study of the 2013 Company Law, Gu Minkang addresses many new issues such as the zero capital system, shareholders' right to know and right to profits, and a legal person's human rights. The comparison between the Chinese and Hong Kong company laws is also updated accordingly. This comprehensive and up-to-date presentation of Chinese company law will be of value to all who are involved in business with and in China and their legal advisors, and to students of Chinese company law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9789888390526 20170814

• Forms of business association : definitions and distinctions
• The evolution of corporations in England and America
• The incorporation process
• The scope of the authorized business and duties to other constituencies
• The promotion of the corporation
• Defective formation of corporations and revival of existence
• The separate corporate entity : privilege and its limitations
• Powers of officers and agents : tort and criminal liability of corporations
• Functions and powers of directors
• Directors' and officers' duties of care and loyalty
• Fiduciary duties for executive compensation, corporate opportunities, and controlling stockholders
• Obligations arising out of transactions in shares
• Rights and powers of shareholders : inspection rights, voting, and proxies
• Closely held entities
• The derivative suit
• Issuance of shares
• Liability for watered, bonus, and underpaid shares
• Capital structure, preferences, and classes of securities
• Accounting statements and dividend law
• Dividend distributions : rights, restrictions, and liabilities
• Repurchases, redemptions and the reduction of capital
• Corporate combinations
• Equitable limits on acquisitions and defensive maneuvers
• Federal and state takeover laws
• Amendments to the corporate charter
• Voluntary dissolution, administrative dissolution, and winding up
• Investor protection : state and federal securities regulation.

Clear, succinct, descriptions of the reasoning and policy issues underlying corporate law that is accessible to law students with no business or economic background. The 2016 edition is thoroughly updated to include recent U.S. Supreme Court, Delaware and other leading decisions and regulatory developments that impact the fiduciary obligations and duties in corporate transactions, governance, and management of corporations and LLCs, as well as benefit corporations, including rules implementing important provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 and the Jobs Act of 2012 that have changed, the landscape of securities fraud suits in the federal courts, new discussions of unincorporated forms of business, insightful explanations of such news-making issues as corporate governance and director liabilities, and coverage of LLCs and LLPs.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781634592277 20170515

• Introduction: Regulatory framework of foreign investment
• Foreign invested enterprises
• Foreign invested holding company
• Foreign invested company limited by shares
• Foreign invested partnership enterprise
• Inbound acquisition of domestic enterprises
• Acquisition of state-owned enterprises
• Equity transfer and pledge in existing FIEs
• Domestic re-investment by existing FIEs
• Merger between or with FIEs
• Merger control and national security review
• Tender offer and negotiated transfer
• Change of interests and disclosure
• Transfer by state-owned shareholders
• Strategic investment by foreign investor
• Investment via qualified foreign institutional investor
• Substantial asset restructuring
• Asset purchase through private placement
• Initial public offering
• Follow-on shares offering
• Corporate bonds
• Corporate governance.

• Acting through others : the law of agency
• Joint ownership of a business : the law of partnerships and limited liability companies
• The corporate form
• The protection of creditors
• Debt, equity, and economic value
• Normal governance : the voting system
• Normal governance : the duty of care
• The duty of loyalty : conflict transactions
• Executive compensation
• Shareholder lawsuits
• Transactions in control
• Fundamental transactions : mergers and acquisitions
• Public contests for corporate control
• Trading in the corporation's securities.

• THE FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPANY LAW
• The company in context
• corporate personality
• The consequences of incorporation
• Formation of companies
• Constitutions and other governance instruments
• Shares
• Distributions
• OPERATING THE COMPANY'S BUSINESS
• The division of powers between directors and shareholders
• Directors - definitions and status
• Company meetings
• Company contracting
• DIRECTORS' DUTIES
• Directors' duties - sources and beneficiaries
• Duty to act in the best interests of the company
• Liability for profiting
• Conflicts of interest
• The duties of care, diligence and skill, and of compliance with the Companies Act and constitution
• Insolvency and directors' duties
• Duties owed to shareholders and the duty to act for a proper purpose
• Ratification of directors' breaches of duty
• SHAREHOLDERS RIGHTS AND REMEDIES
• Shareholder remedies: personal rights, corporate rights and the derivative action
• Shareholder remedies: winding up, buy-outs and relief from oppressive, discriminatory or unfairly prejudicial conduct
• ACCOUNTS, AUDITS AND RECORDS
• Accounts, audits and records
• MERGERS, TAKEOVERS AND AMALGAMATIONS
• Corporate takeovers
• Amalgamations
• FORMAL INSOLVENCY
• Insolvency proceedings.

"Company Law in New Zealand provides a comprehensive discussion and analysis of the principles of company law in NZ. The work covers all aspects of the law relating to companies from the fundamentals of company law and operation [of] the company's business through to formal insolvency"-- Publisher information.

• Contents: Introduction Claire A. Hill and Brett McDonnell PART I ECONOMICS OF THE FIRM 1. Ronald Coase (1937), 'The Nature of the Firm', Economica, 4, 386-405 2. Michael C. Jensen and William H. Meckling (1976), 'Theory of the Firm: Managerial Behavior, Agency Costs and Ownership Structure', Journal of Financial Economics, 3 (4), October, 305-60 3. Oliver Williamson (1984), 'Corporate Governance', Yale Law Journal, 93 (7), June, 1197-230 PART II THE BOARD AND PURPOSE 4. A.A. Berle, Jr. (1931), 'Corporate Powers as Powers in Trust', Harvard Law Review, XLIV (7), May, 1049-74 5. E. Merrick Dodd, Jr. (1932), 'For Whom are Corporate Managers Trustees?', Harvard Law Review, XLV (7), May, 1145-63 6. Stephen M. Bainbridge (2003), 'Director Primacy: The Means and Ends of Corporate Governance', Northwestern University Law Review, 97 (2), 547-606 7. Margaret M. Blair and Lynn A. Stout (1999), 'A Team Production Theory of Corporate Law', Virginia Law Review, 85 (2), March, 247-328 8. Sanjai Bhagat and Bernard Black (1999), 'The Uncertain Relationship Between Board Composition and Firm Performance', Business Lawyer, 54 (3), May, 921-63 9. Donald C. Langevoort (2001), 'The Human Nature of Corporate Boards: Law, Norms, and the Unintended Consequences of Independence and Accountability', Georgetown Law Journal, 89, 797-832 PART III STATE COMPETITION 10. William L. Cary (1974), 'Federalism and Corporate Law: Reflections Upon Delaware', Yale Law Journal, 83 (4), March, 663-705 11. Ralph K. Winter, Jr. (1977), 'State Law, Shareholder Protection, and the Theory of the Corporation', Journal of Legal Studies, 6 (2), June, 251-92 12. Roberta Romano (1985), 'Law as a Product: Some Pieces of the Incorporation Puzzle', Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization, 1 (2), Fall, 225-83 13. Bernard S. Black (1990), 'Is Corporate Law Trivial?: A Political and Economic Analysis', Northwestern University Law Review, 84 (2), 542-97 14. Robert Daines (2001), 'Does Delaware Law Improve Firm Value?', Journal of Financial Economics, 62 (3), December, 525-58 15. Ehud Kamar (1998), 'A Regulatory Competition Theory of Indeterminacy in Corporate Law', Columbia Law Review, 98 (8), December, 1908-59 16. Mark J. Roe (2003), 'Delaware's Competition', Harvard Law Review, 117 (2), December, 588-646 Volume II An introduction to both volumes by the editors appears in Volume I PART 1 TAKEOVERS AND TAKEOVER DEFENCES 1. Henry G. Manne (1965), 'Mergers and the Market for Corporate Control', Journal of Political Economy, 73 (2), April, 110-20 2. Frank H. Easterbrook and Daniel R. Fischel (1981), 'The Proper Role of a Target's Management in Responding to a Tender Offer', Harvard Law Review, 94 (6), April, 1161-204 3. Ronald J. Gilson and Reinier Kraakman (1989), 'Delaware's Intermediate Standard for Defensive Tactics: Is There Substance to Proportionality Review?', Business Lawyer, 44 (2), February, 247-74 4. Jeffrey N. Gordon (1997), '"Just Say Never?" Poison Pills, Deadhand Pills, and Shareholder-Adopted Bylaws: An Essay for Warren Buffett', Cardozo Law Review, 19 (1-2), September-November, 511-52 5. Lucian Arye Bebchuk, John C. Coates IV and Guhan Subramanian (2002), 'The Powerful Antitakeover Force of Staggered Boards: Theory, Evidence, and Policy', Stanford Law Review, 54 (5), May, 887-951 PART II SHAREHOLDER SUITS AND OTHER AGENCY MECHANISMS 6. Janet Cooper Alexander (1991), 'Do the Merits Matter? A Study of Settlements in Securities Class Actions', Stanford Law Review, 43 (3), February, 497-598 7. Melvin Aron Eisenberg (1993), 'The Divergence of Standards of Conduct and Standards of Review in Corporate Law', Fordham Law Review, 62 (3), 437-68 8. Edward B. Rock (1997), 'Saints and Sinners: How Does Delaware Corporate Law Work?', UCLA Law Review, 44, 1009-107 9. Bernard Black, Brian Cheffins and Michael Klausner (2006), 'Outside Director Liability', Stanford Law Review, 58 (4), February, 1055-159 10. Lucian Arye Bebchuk, Jesse M. Fried and David I. Walker (2002), 'Managerial Power and Rent Extraction in the Design of Executive Compensation', University of Chicago Law Review, 69, 751-846 11. John C. Coffee, Jr. (2002), 'Understanding Enron: "It's About the Gatekeepers, Stupid"', Business Lawyer, 57 (4), August, 1403-420 12. Tom Baker and Sean J. Griffith (2006), 'The Missing Monitor in Corporate Governance: The Directors' and Officers' Liability Insurer', Georgetown Law Journal, 95, 1795-842 PART III OTHER PERSPECTIVES 13. Mark J. Roe (1991), 'A Political Theory of American Corporate Finance', Columbia Law Review, 91, 10-67 14. Henry Hansmann and Reinier Kraakman (2001), 'The End of History for Corporate Law', Georgetown Law Journal, 89 (2), June, 439-68 15. Henry Hansmann and Reinier Kraakman (2000), 'The Essential Role of Organizational Law', Yale Law Journal, 110 (3), December, 387-440 Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9781785361487 20170313

Scholarly analysis of corporate law in the United States has come to be dominated by an economic approach. Professor Hill and Professor McDonnell here draw together seminal articles that represent the major milestones in corporate law academia on the road of economics. This focus on corporate law draws mainly upon legal, US scholarship, which originally applied modern economic analysis to corporate law and has been influential in other countries. Beginning with several works on the economics of the firm most important to legal scholarship, this book explores the central role of the board of directors and state competition for corporate charters. Further, it considers the role of hostile takeovers and board defenses against this competition, as well as the effectiveness of shareholder suits and other agency mechanisms.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781785361487 20170313

• A brief guide to Japanese company law / Hideki Kanda
• A guide to German company law for international lawyers : distinctive features, particularities, idiosyncrasies / Holger Fleischer
• Directors' liability and enforcement mechanisms in Japan / Kenichi Osugi
• Corporate opportunity doctrine as a basis for directors' liability : a new statutory experiment in Korea / Kyung-Hoon Chun
• Ordinary corporate conduct standard vs. business judgment rules : a review of case rulings by Beijing courts between 2005 and 2014 / Jianbo Lou
• Director's liablility and enforcement mechanisms from the German perspective : general structure and key issues / Hans Christoph Grigoleit
• Legal capital in Japan and the influence of German law / Gen Goto
• Capital maintenance / Andreas Cahn
• From legal capital to subscribed capital : capital rule in China and its economic background / Ruoying Chen
• The role of shareholders in public companies / Gerald Spindler
• Declining relevance of lawsuits on the validity of shareholder resolution in Korea : a comparative essay / Kon-Sik Kim, Moon-Hee Choi
• The role of shareholders in public companies / Hiroyuki Kansaku
• Regulation of corporate groups in China / Junhai Liu
• Corporate groups in Korea : reconciliation of individualism with collectivism / Hyeok-Joon Rho
• Recht und Wirklichkeit der verbundenen Unternehmen in Japan / Eiji Takahashi
• Do we need a law of corporate groups? / Katja Langenbucher.

• Einleitung
• Gestaltungsanlässe und ein Modell freier Gestaltung am Beispiel von Venture Capital-Vereinbarungen in den USA
• Gestaltungskontrolle im deutschen Kapitalgesellschaftsrecht : Instrumente
• Gestaltungskontrolle im deutschen Kapitalgesellschaftsrecht : Wertungen
• Gestaltungsmöglichkeiten im deutschen Kapitalgesellschaftsrecht am Beispeil von Venture Capital-Vereinbarungen.

• Die zweite Schöpfung
• Der Octopus
• Der Bastard
• Das Imperium
• Das Komplott
• Der Moloch
• Das Ornament.

• Contents: 1. Evolutionary Method in Law and Economics 2. Causes and Consequences of the Widening of the Market: A Case of Cumulative Economic Evolution 3. The Corporate Form and the State 4. Interstate Commerce and State Regulation of Business 5. Interstate Commerce and Federal Regulation of Business 6. John R. Commons and Co-Evolution of Law and Economics Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9781785361296 20160906

Law and economics are interdependent. Using a historical case analysis approach, this book demonstrates how the legal process relates to and is affected by economic circumstances. Glen Atkinson and Stephen P. Paschall examine this co-evolution in the context of the economic development that occurred in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries as well as the impact of the law on that development. Specifically, the authors explore the development of a national market, the transformation of the corporation, and the conflict between state and federal control over businesses. Their focus on dynamic, integrated systems presents an alternative to mainstream law and economics.The authors apply John R. Commons's approach to three main law and economics issues: the changing relationship between corporations and the State, the application of the Commerce Clause and the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution to state and federal regulation of business, and the relationship of antitrust law to industrialization. They provide a valuable linking of law with changing economic circumstances, such as antitrust policy changes and the development of the corporate form. This analytical approach to the practice of law and economics will be of interest to researchers, students, and faculty in law and economics, economic history, constitutional law, economic regulation, public policy, and the sociology of law. Business students and researchers will also find value in this book's presentation of court decisions and exploration of economic development.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781785361296 20160906

• Modern forms of business and the importance of agency law
• The corporation in theory and in history
• Formation of corporations
• Pre-incorporation transactions and problems of defective incorporation
• The distribution of powers in a corporation
• Shareholders
• Directors
• Officers
• Fiduciary duties
• Special issues in the close corporation
• Special issues in the public corporation
• Financing the corporation
• Dividends and other distributions
• Potential liability in securities transactions
• Derivative litigation
• Fundamental corporate changes
• Glossary.

Completely revised and updated, conversational in tone, the book features hypotheticals to illustrate key concepts. Comprehensive yet concise, it addresses the theory of the firm as well as the nuts-and-bolts of corporate law, including separate consideration of specialized issues raised by closely-held and public corporations. With updated discussion of Sarbanes-Oxley, Rule 10b-5, and Section 16(b), it gives broad background. Financial concepts are explained with helpful examples, so that even sociology majors need not fear them.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781634597012 20161010

• Introduction
• History of limited liability
• Why does the law limit corporate shareholders' liability?
• Veil piercing standards
• What law applies?
• Veil piercing in statutory contexts
• Related doctrines
• Veil piercing in unincorporated entities
• Limited liability in comparative perspective
• Rethinking veil piercing
• Conclusion.

The modern corporation has become central to our society. The key feature of the corporation that makes it such an attractive form of human collaboration is its limited liability. This book explores how, by allowing those who form the corporation to limit their downside risk and personal liability to only the amount they invest, there is the opportunity for more risks taken at a lower cost. This comprehensive economic analysis of the policy debate surrounding the laws governing limited liability examines not only in an American context, but also internationally, as the authors consider issues of limited liability in Britain, Europe, and Asia. Stephen M. Bainbridge and M. Todd Henderson begin with an exploration of the history and theory of limited liability, delve into an extended analysis of corporate veil piercing and related doctrines, and conclude with thoughts on possible future reforms. Limited liability in unincorporated entities, reverse veil piercing and enterprise liability are also addressed. This comprehensive book will be of great interest to students and scholars of corporate law. The book will also be an invaluable resource for judges and practitioners.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781783473021 20170130

• Introduction
• Observations about the practice
• Visual thinking and communication
• Developing advice
• Doing deals
• Thinking about our products
• Working with our products
• Preparing for a board meeting
• Being mindful of litigation
• Why you should read SEC filings
• Doing pro bono
• Helping your client
• Conclusion.

Picturing Corporate Practice is intended for law students interested in corporate and transactional work and for lawyers new to the practice. The book includes a brief overview of corporate practice and chapters focused on advice development, transaction planning and management, legal documents, board meetings, litigation (from a corporate perspective), SEC filings, corporate pro bono, and client service. The book features a user-friendly design, informal writing style, and over 50 diagrams, timelines, and other graphics. It includes considerable vocabulary, how-things-work information, and practical suggestions for the new lawyer. In addition, the book offers ideas for using visual approaches in dealing with problems, plans, and documents across the practice. The author is a Stanford Law School professor who practiced for many years as a senior in-house lawyer and law firm partner before joining Stanford to develop and direct its transactional clinic.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781634604642 20160619

• Introduction: The institutional implications of China's economic development / Benjamin L. Liebman and Curtis J. Milhaupt
• Indigenous evolution of SOE regulation / Deng Feng
• Blowback : how China's efforts to bring private-sector standards into the public sector backfired / Donald Clarke
• Protecting the state from itself? : regulatory interventions in corporate governance and the financing of China's "state capitalism" / Nicholas Calcina Howson
• Quenching thirst with poison? : local government financing vehicles : past, present, and future / Liao Fan
• Antitrust regulation of China's state-owned enterprises / Angela Huyue Zhang
• Taxation of state-owned enterprises : a review of empirical evidence from China / Wei Cui
• Balancing closure and openness : the challenge of leadership reform in China's state-owned enterprises / Li-Wen Lin
• Legal informality and human capital development in China / Chen Ruoying
• Reforming China's state-owned enterprises : institutions, not ownership / Curtis J. Milhaupt and Wentong Zheng
• SOEs and state governance : how state-owned enterprises influence China's legal system / Zheng Lei, Benjamin Liebman and Curtis J. Milhaupt
• The social relations of Chinese state capitalism / Mary E. Gallagher
• Chinese state capitalism and the environment / Alex Wang
• China's rising outward FDI : its reception in host countries and implications for international investment law and policy / Karl P. Sauvant and Michael D. Nolan
• The WTO and China's unique economic structure / Mark Wu
• The hybridization of China's financial system / Katarina Pistor, Guo Li & Zhou Chun
• Governing state capitalism : the case of Brazil / Mariana Pargendler
• Chinese exceptionalism or new varieties of state capitalism / Aldo Musacchio and Sergio G. Lazzarini.

The economic and geopolitical implications of China's rise have been the subject of vast commentary. However, the institutional implications of China's transformative development under state capitalism have not been examined extensively and comprehensively. Regulating the Visible Hand? The Institutional Implications of Chinese State Capitalism examines the domestic and global consequences of Chinese state capitalism, focusing on the impact of state-owned enterprises on regulation and policy, while placing China's variety of state capitalism in comparative perspective. It first examines the domestic governance of Chinese state capitalism, looking at institutional design and regulatory policy in areas ranging from the environment and antitrust to corporate law and taxation. It then analyses the global consequences for the regulation of trade, investment and finance. Contributors address such questions as: What are the implications of state capitalism for China's domestic institutional trajectory? What are the global implications of Chinese state capitalism? What can be learned from a comparative analysis of state capitalism?
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780190250256 20160619

• Introduction / Chad Flanders, Micah Schwartzman, and Zoë Robinson
• Part I. From religious liberty to freedom of the church: Religious toleration and claims of conscience / Kent Greenawalt
• The jurisdictional conception of church autonomy / Steven Smith
• Freedom of the church : (toward) an exposition, translation, and defense / Richard Garnett
• Religious corporations and disestablishment, 1780- 1840 / Sarah Barringer Gordon
• Why churches (and, possibly, the Tarpon Bay Women's Blue Water Fishing Club) can discriminate / Larry Sager
• Religious organizations and the analogy to political aprties / Chad Flanders
• Part II. From freedom of the church to corporate religious liberty: Hobby Lobby : its flawed interpretive techniques and standards of application / Kent Greenawalt
• Corporate law and theory in Hobby Lobby / Elizabeth Pollman
• Hosanna-Tabor after Hobby Lobby / Zoë Robinson
• Lessons from the Free speech clause / Frederick Schauer
• Religious instiutionalsim : why now? / Paul Horwitz and Nelson Tebbe
• Part III. Hobby Lobby's implications: Bargaining for religious accommodations : same-sex marriage and LGBT rights after Hobby Lobby / Robin Fretwell Wilson
• Keeping Hobby Lobby in perspective / Christopher C. Lund
• Healthcare exemptions and the guture of corporate religious liverty / Elizabeth Sepper
• Of burdens and baselines : Hobby Lobby's puzzling footnote 37 / Frederick Mark Gedicks and Rebecca G. Van Tassel
• Part IV. Challenges to corporate religious liberty: Some realism about corporate rights / Richard Schragger and Micah Schwartzman
• Religious exemption and the limited relevance of corporate identity / Ira C. Lupu & Robert W. Tuttle
• Freedom of the church and our endangered civil rights : exiting the social contract / Robin West
• Change, dissent, and the problem of consent in religious organizations / B. Jessie Hill
• The new religious institutionalism and the old establishment clause / Gregory P. Magarian
• Religion and the Roberts Court : the limits of religious pluralism in Constitutional law / Mark Tushnet.

What are the rights of religious institutions? Should those rights extend to for-profit corporations? Houses of worship have claimed they should be free from anti-discrimination laws in hiring and firing ministers and other employees. Faith-based institutions, including hospitals and universities, have sought exemptions from requirements to provide contraception. Now, in a surprising development, large for-profit corporations have succeeded in asserting rights to religious free exercise. The Rise of Corporate Religious Liberty explores this "corporate" turn in law and religion. Drawing on a broad range perspectives, this book examines the idea of "freedom of the church, " the rights of for-profit corporations, and the implications of the Supreme Court's landmark decision in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby for debates on anti-discrimination law, same-sex marriage, health care, and religious freedom.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780190262532 20160619

• Introduction
• Sources dédiées au secret des affaires
• Les obligations de protection du secret des affaires
• Protection sur le fondement des textes régissant la défense nationale
• Protection du secret des affaires sur le fondement du droit pénal général
• Protection du secret des affaires sur le fondement du droit civil
• Protection sur le fondement de la propriété intellectuelle
• Indemnisation des atteintes au secret des affaires
• Droits s'opposant au secret des affaires
• Protection technologique et numérique du secret des affaires --- Protection humaine du secret des affaires
• La protection organisationnelle
• Conclusions.