Implicit Dimensions of Contract: Discrete, Relational, and Network Contracts: International Studies in the Theory of Private Law
Editat de David Campbell, Hugh Collins, John Wightmanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 iul 2003
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781841133492
ISBN-10: 1841133493
Pagini: 396
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Seria International Studies in the Theory of Private Law
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1841133493
Pagini: 396
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Seria International Studies in the Theory of Private Law
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
List of Contributors
1. Introduction: The Research Agenda of Implicit Dimensions of Contracts
Hugh Collins
2. Discovering the Implicit Dimensions of Contracts
David Campbell and Hugh Collins
3. The Real and the Paper Deal: Empirical Pictures of Relationships,Complexity and the Urge for Transparent Simple Rules
Stewart Macaulay
4. After Investors: Interpretation, Expectation and the Implicit Dimension of the 'New Contextualism'
Roger Brownsword
5. Beyond Custom: Contract, Contexts, and the Recognition of Implicit Understandings
John Wightman
6. A Comparison of British and American Attitudes Towards the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Contract Law
William C Whitford
7. Reflections on Relational Contract Theory after a Neo-classical Seminar
Ian R Macneil
8. Discretionary Powers in Contracts
Hugh Collins
9. Recontractualising the Corporation: Implicit Contract as Ideology
Paddy Ireland
10. Implicit Contracts, Takeovers, and Corporate Governance: In the Shadow of the City Code
Simon Deakin, Richard Hobbs, David Nash and Giles Slinger
11. Expertise as Social Institution: Internalising Third Parties into the Contract
Gunther Teubner
12. Implicit Dimensions of Contract and the Oppression of Minority Shareholders
Christopher Riley
Index
CONTENTS: Introduction: Hugh Collins (LSE); The Real Deal and the Paper Deal: Empirical Pictures, Complexity, and the Urge for the Magic of Transparent, Simple Rules: Stewart Macaulay (Wisconsin); Beyond Custom: Contract, Contexts, and the Recognition of Implicit Understandings: John Wightman (Kent); After Investors: Interpretation, Expectation and the Implicit Ethic of Contract: Roger Brownsword (Sheffield); The Want of Consideration for Fairness: David Campbell (Cardiff); A Comparison of British and American Attitudes Towards the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Contract Law: William Whitford (Wisconsin); Discretionary Powers in Contracts: Hugh Collins (LSE); Expertise as Social Institution: Internalising Third Parties into the Contract: Gunther Teubner (Frankfurt); Implicit Contracts and the Corporation: Paddy Ireland (Kent); How Do, and How Should, Courts Deal with Implicit Contracts? Lessons from the Corporate Context: Chris Riley (Durham); Implicit Contracts and the Evolution of Corporate Governance: The Case of the City Code on Takeovers and Mergers: Simon Deakin, Richard Hobbs,David Nash and Giles Slinger (Cambridge University); Reflections on Relational Contract Theory after a Neo-classical Seminar: Ian Macneil (Northwestern)
1. Introduction: The Research Agenda of Implicit Dimensions of Contracts
Hugh Collins
2. Discovering the Implicit Dimensions of Contracts
David Campbell and Hugh Collins
3. The Real and the Paper Deal: Empirical Pictures of Relationships,Complexity and the Urge for Transparent Simple Rules
Stewart Macaulay
4. After Investors: Interpretation, Expectation and the Implicit Dimension of the 'New Contextualism'
Roger Brownsword
5. Beyond Custom: Contract, Contexts, and the Recognition of Implicit Understandings
John Wightman
6. A Comparison of British and American Attitudes Towards the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Contract Law
William C Whitford
7. Reflections on Relational Contract Theory after a Neo-classical Seminar
Ian R Macneil
8. Discretionary Powers in Contracts
Hugh Collins
9. Recontractualising the Corporation: Implicit Contract as Ideology
Paddy Ireland
10. Implicit Contracts, Takeovers, and Corporate Governance: In the Shadow of the City Code
Simon Deakin, Richard Hobbs, David Nash and Giles Slinger
11. Expertise as Social Institution: Internalising Third Parties into the Contract
Gunther Teubner
12. Implicit Dimensions of Contract and the Oppression of Minority Shareholders
Christopher Riley
Index
CONTENTS: Introduction: Hugh Collins (LSE); The Real Deal and the Paper Deal: Empirical Pictures, Complexity, and the Urge for the Magic of Transparent, Simple Rules: Stewart Macaulay (Wisconsin); Beyond Custom: Contract, Contexts, and the Recognition of Implicit Understandings: John Wightman (Kent); After Investors: Interpretation, Expectation and the Implicit Ethic of Contract: Roger Brownsword (Sheffield); The Want of Consideration for Fairness: David Campbell (Cardiff); A Comparison of British and American Attitudes Towards the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Contract Law: William Whitford (Wisconsin); Discretionary Powers in Contracts: Hugh Collins (LSE); Expertise as Social Institution: Internalising Third Parties into the Contract: Gunther Teubner (Frankfurt); Implicit Contracts and the Corporation: Paddy Ireland (Kent); How Do, and How Should, Courts Deal with Implicit Contracts? Lessons from the Corporate Context: Chris Riley (Durham); Implicit Contracts and the Evolution of Corporate Governance: The Case of the City Code on Takeovers and Mergers: Simon Deakin, Richard Hobbs,David Nash and Giles Slinger (Cambridge University); Reflections on Relational Contract Theory after a Neo-classical Seminar: Ian Macneil (Northwestern)