Add to ORKGTreating Dodge v. Ford as the precedent which serves as a symbol for legal control of corporate activity, Professor Deutsch analyzes the political forces which led to that decision. He also surveys political forces and legal precedents which may render such legal control ineffective in connection with multinational corporate entities
In interpreting and evaluating the history of the Supreme Court\u27s corporate jurisprudence, legal ...
Since its inception in 1855, limited liability has been described as one of the greatest inventions ...
textabstractThis dissertation reappraises the existing framework for economic analysis of corporate ...
The 1919 Michigan Supreme Court case Dodge v. Ford Motor Company has come to stand for the common be...
Behind Henry Ford’s business decisions that led to the widely taught, famous-in-law-school Dodge v. ...
In this essay Professor Deutsch addresses the question whether the legal system can make modern corp...
This volume of the San Diego Law Review, devoted to the role of the multinational corporations, is f...
This collection offers a powerful and coherent study of the transformation of the multinational ente...
In her delightful and provocative essay, Why We Should Stop Teaching Dodge v. Ford, Professor Lynn S...
International audienceThe dieselgate is one of the most spectacular corporate scandals over the last...
A Review of Corporations and Society: Power and Responsibility edited by Warren J. Samuels and Arth...
Corporations increasingly dominate the U.S. civil justice system, as Marc Galanter explains in his r...
Despite its intense focus on inter-jurisdictional competition, corporate law scholarship has thus fa...
What is the purpose of a corporation? To many people, the answer to this question seems obvious: cor...
In recent years, the publicly held corporation has assumed a central position in both the economic a...
In interpreting and evaluating the history of the Supreme Court\u27s corporate jurisprudence, legal ...
Since its inception in 1855, limited liability has been described as one of the greatest inventions ...
textabstractThis dissertation reappraises the existing framework for economic analysis of corporate ...
The 1919 Michigan Supreme Court case Dodge v. Ford Motor Company has come to stand for the common be...
Behind Henry Ford’s business decisions that led to the widely taught, famous-in-law-school Dodge v. ...
In this essay Professor Deutsch addresses the question whether the legal system can make modern corp...
This volume of the San Diego Law Review, devoted to the role of the multinational corporations, is f...
This collection offers a powerful and coherent study of the transformation of the multinational ente...
In her delightful and provocative essay, Why We Should Stop Teaching Dodge v. Ford, Professor Lynn S...
International audienceThe dieselgate is one of the most spectacular corporate scandals over the last...
A Review of Corporations and Society: Power and Responsibility edited by Warren J. Samuels and Arth...
Corporations increasingly dominate the U.S. civil justice system, as Marc Galanter explains in his r...
Despite its intense focus on inter-jurisdictional competition, corporate law scholarship has thus fa...
What is the purpose of a corporation? To many people, the answer to this question seems obvious: cor...
In recent years, the publicly held corporation has assumed a central position in both the economic a...
In interpreting and evaluating the history of the Supreme Court\u27s corporate jurisprudence, legal ...
Since its inception in 1855, limited liability has been described as one of the greatest inventions ...
textabstractThis dissertation reappraises the existing framework for economic analysis of corporate ...