The Influence of Investment Banks on Corporate Governance
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2013
Editor(s)
Claire A. Hill, James L. Krusemark, and Brett H. McDonnell
ISBN
978 1 78100 547 7
Publisher
Edward Elger Publishing
Language
en-US
Abstract
Comprising essays specially commissioned for the volume, leading scholars who have shaped the field of corporate law and governance explore and critique developments in this vibrant and expanding area and offer possible directions for future research.
This important addition to the Research Handbooks in Law and Economics series provides insights into subjects such as the role of directors, shareholders, creditors and employees; empirical studies of litigation and shareholder activism; executive compensation; corporate gatekeepers; comparative law; and behavioral approaches to law and finance. Topics are organized within five sections: corporate constituencies, insider governance, gatekeepers, jurisdiction, and new theory. Taken as a whole, the volume serves as an introduction for those new to the field and as a reference for those unfamiliar with some of the topics discussed.
Authoritative and accessible, the Research Handbook on the Economics of Corporate Law will be a valuable resource for students, scholars, and practitioners of corporate law and economics.
Recommended Citation
Tamar Frankel,
The Influence of Investment Banks on Corporate Governance
,
in
Research Handbook on the Economics of Corporate Law
352
(Claire A. Hill, James L. Krusemark, and Brett H. McDonnell ed.,
2013).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.bu.edu/faculty_scholarship/2976
