Grundmann Et Al
CONTRACT GOVERNANCE C
Grundmann Et Al
CONTRACT GOVERNANCE C
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Contract governance combines insights from governance research and contract theory, covering diverse issues of governance in contract law and practice. This book introduces and develops contract governance as a new approach to contract theory, setting an international and interdisciplinary research agenda for modern contract law.
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Contract governance combines insights from governance research and contract theory, covering diverse issues of governance in contract law and practice. This book introduces and develops contract governance as a new approach to contract theory, setting an international and interdisciplinary research agenda for modern contract law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Juli 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 882g
- ISBN-13: 9780198723202
- ISBN-10: 0198723202
- Artikelnr.: 47865591
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Juli 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 882g
- ISBN-13: 9780198723202
- ISBN-10: 0198723202
- Artikelnr.: 47865591
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Stefan Grundmann is Professor of Law at the European University Institute, Florence, where he teaches transnational private law, business law, and legal theory. He also holds a professorship at Humboldt University, Berlin, for private and business law, and has held several international fellowships, currently as Hauser Global Law Professor at New York University. His areas of research interest include general contract law, company law, business law, corporate governance, legal theory, and European Private Law. Born in 1958 in Germany, Stefan Grundmann graduated from the Faculty of Law of Ludwig-Maximilian-University of Munich in 1983, where he also received his two doctorates in Law and in Philosophy. In 1989 he was awarded a Master of Laws (LL.M.) at the University of California (Berkeley). In Halle-Wittenberg he created the first interdisciplinary University curriculum/degree in law and economics. He is co-founder and president of the steering committee of the European Law School. Florian Möslein is Professor of Law at the Philipps University Marburg, where he teaches Contract Law, Company Law, and Capital Markets Law. In addition, he is Schumpeter Fellow at the Munich Centre on Governance (MCG) at Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich. He previously held positions as Professor at the University of Bremen and as Associate Professor at the University of St. Gallen. He has also held several international fellowships, currently at Stanford Law School. His areas of research interest include Corporate Governance, Takeovers and Mergers, and European Private Law. Florian Möslein graduated from the Faculty of Law of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich in 1998, after having received the degree licence en droit at the University of Paris in 1996. He has also studied business administration and graduated in 1997 with the degree Diplom-Kaufmann. In 1999 he was awarded with the LL.M. in International Business Law at the University of London. Professor Karl Riesenhuber is holder of the Chair for Civil Law, German and European Commercial and Economic Law at Ruhr-Universität Bochum. He previously held positions as Professor at Europa-Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder) and as assistant lecturer at Cambridge University Faculty of Law. Professor Riesenhuber was Feodor-Lynen Fellow of Alexander von Humboldt-Foundation (1999-2001) and Official Fellow at Wolfson College, Cambridge (2000/2001). He practised law as attorney (Rechtsanwalt) in Berlin at Dr Bezzenberger Law Office from 1995 to 2002. Professor Riesenhuber earned his law degree (Staatsexamen/Referendarexamen) from Albert-Ludwigs Universität Freiburg i.B. (1990) and a degree of Master of Comparative Jurisprudence from the University of Texas at Austin School of Law (1991). He passed the Assessorexamen in Berlin in 1994.
* Part I: The Overall Architecture of Contract Governance
* 1: Stefan Grundmann, Karl Riesenhuber, and Florian Möslein: Contract
Governance: Dimensions in Law and Interdisciplinary Research
* Part II: Third Party Impact and Contract Governance Problems in Herd
Behaviour
* 2: Tatsuya Kameda: The Concept of Herd Behaviour - Its Psychological
and Neural Underpinnings
* Comment - Law, Economics and More: The Genius of Contract Governance
* 3: Bruno S. Frey and Reto Cueni: Moral Hazard and Herd Behaviour in
the Financial Crisis
* Comment - Whistle Blowing in the Stampede? Comment on Bruno Frey and
Reto Cueni
* 4: Hans-W. Micklitz: Herd Behaviour and Third Party Impact as a Legal
Concept - On Tulips, Pyramid Games and Asset-backed Securities
* Summary of the Discussion
* Part III: Governance of Networks of Contracts
* 5: Ronald J. Gilson and Charles F. Sabel, and Robert E. Scott:
Contract, Uncertainty, and Innovation
* Comment
* 6: Richard Swedberg: Contractual Networks in a Socio-Economic
Perspective
* Comment
* 7: Michael Klausner: Deals - Contractual Governance
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part IV: Governance in Long-Term Contractual Relationships
* 8: Stefan Magen: Fairness and Reciprocity in Contract Governance
* Comment - The Governance of Contract Relations: A Case for Fairness?
* 9: Bruno Deffains and Dominique Demougin: Cooperation, Games, and
Economic Theory in Long-Term Relationships
* Comment
* 10: Clayton Gillette: Opportunistic Behaviour in Long-Term Investment
Relationships and Legal Answers
* Comment
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part V: Contract Governance and Rule Setting
* 11: Fabrizio Cafaggi and Paola Iamiceli: Private Regulation and
Industrial Organisation: the Network Approach
* Comment
* 12: Hugh Collins: Flipping Wreck: Lex Mercatoria on the Shoals of Ius
Cogens
* Comment
* 13: Katharina Pistor: Innovation and the Role of Public-Private
Collaboration in Contract Governance - Governing Global Finance:
Towards Contractual Governance
* Comment The Vienna Initiative - A New Mode of Governance?
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part VI: Contract Governance and Political Dimensions
* 14: Kern Alexander, and Klaus J. Hopt: Panel Discussion -
Introductory Statements
* 1: Stefan Grundmann, Karl Riesenhuber, and Florian Möslein: Contract
Governance: Dimensions in Law and Interdisciplinary Research
* Part II: Third Party Impact and Contract Governance Problems in Herd
Behaviour
* 2: Tatsuya Kameda: The Concept of Herd Behaviour - Its Psychological
and Neural Underpinnings
* Comment - Law, Economics and More: The Genius of Contract Governance
* 3: Bruno S. Frey and Reto Cueni: Moral Hazard and Herd Behaviour in
the Financial Crisis
* Comment - Whistle Blowing in the Stampede? Comment on Bruno Frey and
Reto Cueni
* 4: Hans-W. Micklitz: Herd Behaviour and Third Party Impact as a Legal
Concept - On Tulips, Pyramid Games and Asset-backed Securities
* Summary of the Discussion
* Part III: Governance of Networks of Contracts
* 5: Ronald J. Gilson and Charles F. Sabel, and Robert E. Scott:
Contract, Uncertainty, and Innovation
* Comment
* 6: Richard Swedberg: Contractual Networks in a Socio-Economic
Perspective
* Comment
* 7: Michael Klausner: Deals - Contractual Governance
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part IV: Governance in Long-Term Contractual Relationships
* 8: Stefan Magen: Fairness and Reciprocity in Contract Governance
* Comment - The Governance of Contract Relations: A Case for Fairness?
* 9: Bruno Deffains and Dominique Demougin: Cooperation, Games, and
Economic Theory in Long-Term Relationships
* Comment
* 10: Clayton Gillette: Opportunistic Behaviour in Long-Term Investment
Relationships and Legal Answers
* Comment
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part V: Contract Governance and Rule Setting
* 11: Fabrizio Cafaggi and Paola Iamiceli: Private Regulation and
Industrial Organisation: the Network Approach
* Comment
* 12: Hugh Collins: Flipping Wreck: Lex Mercatoria on the Shoals of Ius
Cogens
* Comment
* 13: Katharina Pistor: Innovation and the Role of Public-Private
Collaboration in Contract Governance - Governing Global Finance:
Towards Contractual Governance
* Comment The Vienna Initiative - A New Mode of Governance?
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part VI: Contract Governance and Political Dimensions
* 14: Kern Alexander, and Klaus J. Hopt: Panel Discussion -
Introductory Statements
* Part I: The Overall Architecture of Contract Governance
* 1: Stefan Grundmann, Karl Riesenhuber, and Florian Möslein: Contract
Governance: Dimensions in Law and Interdisciplinary Research
* Part II: Third Party Impact and Contract Governance Problems in Herd
Behaviour
* 2: Tatsuya Kameda: The Concept of Herd Behaviour - Its Psychological
and Neural Underpinnings
* Comment - Law, Economics and More: The Genius of Contract Governance
* 3: Bruno S. Frey and Reto Cueni: Moral Hazard and Herd Behaviour in
the Financial Crisis
* Comment - Whistle Blowing in the Stampede? Comment on Bruno Frey and
Reto Cueni
* 4: Hans-W. Micklitz: Herd Behaviour and Third Party Impact as a Legal
Concept - On Tulips, Pyramid Games and Asset-backed Securities
* Summary of the Discussion
* Part III: Governance of Networks of Contracts
* 5: Ronald J. Gilson and Charles F. Sabel, and Robert E. Scott:
Contract, Uncertainty, and Innovation
* Comment
* 6: Richard Swedberg: Contractual Networks in a Socio-Economic
Perspective
* Comment
* 7: Michael Klausner: Deals - Contractual Governance
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part IV: Governance in Long-Term Contractual Relationships
* 8: Stefan Magen: Fairness and Reciprocity in Contract Governance
* Comment - The Governance of Contract Relations: A Case for Fairness?
* 9: Bruno Deffains and Dominique Demougin: Cooperation, Games, and
Economic Theory in Long-Term Relationships
* Comment
* 10: Clayton Gillette: Opportunistic Behaviour in Long-Term Investment
Relationships and Legal Answers
* Comment
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part V: Contract Governance and Rule Setting
* 11: Fabrizio Cafaggi and Paola Iamiceli: Private Regulation and
Industrial Organisation: the Network Approach
* Comment
* 12: Hugh Collins: Flipping Wreck: Lex Mercatoria on the Shoals of Ius
Cogens
* Comment
* 13: Katharina Pistor: Innovation and the Role of Public-Private
Collaboration in Contract Governance - Governing Global Finance:
Towards Contractual Governance
* Comment The Vienna Initiative - A New Mode of Governance?
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part VI: Contract Governance and Political Dimensions
* 14: Kern Alexander, and Klaus J. Hopt: Panel Discussion -
Introductory Statements
* 1: Stefan Grundmann, Karl Riesenhuber, and Florian Möslein: Contract
Governance: Dimensions in Law and Interdisciplinary Research
* Part II: Third Party Impact and Contract Governance Problems in Herd
Behaviour
* 2: Tatsuya Kameda: The Concept of Herd Behaviour - Its Psychological
and Neural Underpinnings
* Comment - Law, Economics and More: The Genius of Contract Governance
* 3: Bruno S. Frey and Reto Cueni: Moral Hazard and Herd Behaviour in
the Financial Crisis
* Comment - Whistle Blowing in the Stampede? Comment on Bruno Frey and
Reto Cueni
* 4: Hans-W. Micklitz: Herd Behaviour and Third Party Impact as a Legal
Concept - On Tulips, Pyramid Games and Asset-backed Securities
* Summary of the Discussion
* Part III: Governance of Networks of Contracts
* 5: Ronald J. Gilson and Charles F. Sabel, and Robert E. Scott:
Contract, Uncertainty, and Innovation
* Comment
* 6: Richard Swedberg: Contractual Networks in a Socio-Economic
Perspective
* Comment
* 7: Michael Klausner: Deals - Contractual Governance
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part IV: Governance in Long-Term Contractual Relationships
* 8: Stefan Magen: Fairness and Reciprocity in Contract Governance
* Comment - The Governance of Contract Relations: A Case for Fairness?
* 9: Bruno Deffains and Dominique Demougin: Cooperation, Games, and
Economic Theory in Long-Term Relationships
* Comment
* 10: Clayton Gillette: Opportunistic Behaviour in Long-Term Investment
Relationships and Legal Answers
* Comment
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part V: Contract Governance and Rule Setting
* 11: Fabrizio Cafaggi and Paola Iamiceli: Private Regulation and
Industrial Organisation: the Network Approach
* Comment
* 12: Hugh Collins: Flipping Wreck: Lex Mercatoria on the Shoals of Ius
Cogens
* Comment
* 13: Katharina Pistor: Innovation and the Role of Public-Private
Collaboration in Contract Governance - Governing Global Finance:
Towards Contractual Governance
* Comment The Vienna Initiative - A New Mode of Governance?
* Summary of the Discussions
* Part VI: Contract Governance and Political Dimensions
* 14: Kern Alexander, and Klaus J. Hopt: Panel Discussion -
Introductory Statements







