Special Issue: Socialising Economic Relationships: A Critique of Business Regulation
Guest Editors: Bettina Lange and Dania Thomas
Full Issue
Articles
Foreword
Abstract 290 | NILQ 62.4.1 Cox Downloads 216Page 391-392
Socialising economic relationships: a critique of business regulation – introduction
Abstract 387 | NILQ 62.4.2 Lange Downloads 358Page 393-399
Part I: Conceptual perspectives
Reading the story of law and embeddedness through a community lens: a Polanyi-meets-Cotterrell economic sociology of law?
Abstract 624 | NILQ 62.4.3 Perry-Kessaris Downloads 541Page 401-413
'Reform or revolution'? Polanyian versus Marxian perspectives on the regulation of the economic
Abstract 610 | NILQ 62.4.4 Baars Downloads 610Page 415-431
Part II: How to embed economic in social relationships?
From black box to glocalised player? Corporate personality in the twenty-first century and the scope of law’s regulatory reach
Abstract 324 | NILQ 62.4.5 Wilson Downloads 430Page 433-449
Polanyi’s embeddedness and shareholder stewardship: a contextual analysis of current Anglo-American perspectives on corporate governance
Abstract 407 | NILQ 62.4.6 Talbot Downloads 437Page 451-468
From codes of conduct to international framework agreements: contractualising the protection of human rights
Abstract 318 | NILQ 62.4.7 Marzo Downloads 382Page 469-484
UNCITRAL, security rights and the globalisation of the US Article 9
Abstract 387 | NILQ 64.2.8 McCormack Downloads 850Page 485-504
Cooperativism in a credit crisis: lessons from the Argentine worker takeovers
Abstract 295 | NILQ 62.4.9 Thomas Downloads 411Page 505-521
Part III: Competition law as a form of embedding economic relationships
The concept of perfect competition as the law of economics: addressing the homonymy problem
Abstract 394 | NILQ 62.4.10 Andriychuk Downloads 633Page 523-538
Did Lloyds/HBOS mark the failure of an enduring economics-based system of merger regulation?
Abstract 463 | NILQ 62.4.11 Stephan Downloads 1024Page 539-552
The transformation of broadcasting: public service broadcasting, the BBC and the distortion of new media markets
Abstract 412 | NILQ 62.4.12 Harker Downloads 602Page 553-568