Doreen Lustig is an Associate Professor at Tel Aviv University Law Faculty.

Lustig's work is a "must read" for anyone interested in this history and in the history of international law more generally.

• Introduction 1: Liberia, Firestone, and the End of Slavery as a Political Cause: Between the Weak State and the Unruly Corporation 1926-1934 2: The Nature of the Nazi State and the Responsibility of Corporate Officials at Nuremberg 3: Without the Corporate Entity? Theories of Corporate Authority and their Implications for Business Responsibility at Nuremberg 4: Back to Informal Empire? The Anglo-Iranian Struggle over Oil, 1932-1954 5: From the NIEO to the International Investment Law Regime: The Rise of the Multinational Corporation as a Subject of Regulatory Concern in International Law Conclusion

Doreen Lustig is an Associate Professor at Tel Aviv University Law Faculty.

Lustig's work is a "must read" for anyone interested in this history and in the history of international law more generally.

• Introduction 1: Liberia, Firestone, and the End of Slavery as a Political Cause: Between the Weak State and the Unruly Corporation 1926-1934 2: The Nature of the Nazi State and the Responsibility of Corporate Officials at Nuremberg 3: Without the Corporate Entity? Theories of Corporate Authority and their Implications for Business Responsibility at Nuremberg 4: Back to Informal Empire? The Anglo-Iranian Struggle over Oil, 1932-1954 5: From the NIEO to the International Investment Law Regime: The Rise of the Multinational Corporation as a Subject of Regulatory Concern in International Law Conclusion

Doreen Lustig is an Associate Professor at Tel Aviv University Law Faculty.

Lustig's work is a "must read" for anyone interested in this history and in the history of international law more generally.

• Introduction 1: Liberia, Firestone, and the End of Slavery as a Political Cause: Between the Weak State and the Unruly Corporation 1926-1934 2: The Nature of the Nazi State and the Responsibility of Corporate Officials at Nuremberg 3: Without the Corporate Entity? Theories of Corporate Authority and their Implications for Business Responsibility at Nuremberg 4: Back to Informal Empire? The Anglo-Iranian Struggle over Oil, 1932-1954 5: From the NIEO to the International Investment Law Regime: The Rise of the Multinational Corporation as a Subject of Regulatory Concern in International Law Conclusion