Edited by Christopher M. Bruner, Stembler Family Distinguished Professor in Business Law, University of Georgia School of Law, Athens, US and Marc Moore, Professor of International Business and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Bruner and Moore bring a new generation of scholars from around the world together to challenge the underlying assumptions behind much of the prior literature on corporate governance, and offer glimpses into the future of this 1000-year old institution. This is a fascinating and eye-opening collection!’

• Contents:1 Formulating a research agenda for corporate law 1Christopher M. Bruner and Marc MoorePART I EVOLVING CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS2 Atomising corporate law: a battle cry for splitters 15Jonny Hardman3 Corporate law coasting in neutral: fromegalitarianism, to sustainability, to extinction? 35Michael Galanis4 Integrating sustainability into corporate governance 57Andrew JohnstonPART II EVOLVING CAPITAL MARKETS5 Dual fiduciaries: unicorns, corporate law and thenew frontier 83Anat Alon-Beck6 The governance of entrepreneurship 101Ofer Eldar7 Sustainable finance and the public turn in corporate law 121Virginia Harper HoPART III EVOLVING SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS8 An anti-racist feminist agenda for sustainablecorporate law 143Carol Liao9 Diversity and ESG: implications for M&A 163Afra AfsharipourPART IV EVOLVING TECHNOLOGIES10 Decentralised finance, decentralised organisationsand the future of the firm 187Ann Sofie Cloots11 Harnessing the collective power of retail investors 207Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci and Christina M. SautterPART V EVOLVING GLOBAL DYNAMICS12 Global corporate charter competition 231William J. Moon13 The symbiosis between corporate governance andinternational law 251Kish ParellaPART VI CONCLUSIONS14 Corporate law in changing times 273Marc Moore and Christopher M. BrunerIndex 279

Edited by Christopher M. Bruner, Stembler Family Distinguished Professor in Business Law, University of Georgia School of Law, Athens, US and Marc Moore, Professor of International Business and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Bruner and Moore bring a new generation of scholars from around the world together to challenge the underlying assumptions behind much of the prior literature on corporate governance, and offer glimpses into the future of this 1000-year old institution. This is a fascinating and eye-opening collection!’

• Contents:1 Formulating a research agenda for corporate law 1Christopher M. Bruner and Marc MoorePART I EVOLVING CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS2 Atomising corporate law: a battle cry for splitters 15Jonny Hardman3 Corporate law coasting in neutral: fromegalitarianism, to sustainability, to extinction? 35Michael Galanis4 Integrating sustainability into corporate governance 57Andrew JohnstonPART II EVOLVING CAPITAL MARKETS5 Dual fiduciaries: unicorns, corporate law and thenew frontier 83Anat Alon-Beck6 The governance of entrepreneurship 101Ofer Eldar7 Sustainable finance and the public turn in corporate law 121Virginia Harper HoPART III EVOLVING SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS8 An anti-racist feminist agenda for sustainablecorporate law 143Carol Liao9 Diversity and ESG: implications for M&A 163Afra AfsharipourPART IV EVOLVING TECHNOLOGIES10 Decentralised finance, decentralised organisationsand the future of the firm 187Ann Sofie Cloots11 Harnessing the collective power of retail investors 207Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci and Christina M. SautterPART V EVOLVING GLOBAL DYNAMICS12 Global corporate charter competition 231William J. Moon13 The symbiosis between corporate governance andinternational law 251Kish ParellaPART VI CONCLUSIONS14 Corporate law in changing times 273Marc Moore and Christopher M. BrunerIndex 279

Edited by Christopher M. Bruner, Stembler Family Distinguished Professor in Business Law, University of Georgia School of Law, Athens, US and Marc Moore, Professor of International Business and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Bruner and Moore bring a new generation of scholars from around the world together to challenge the underlying assumptions behind much of the prior literature on corporate governance, and offer glimpses into the future of this 1000-year old institution. This is a fascinating and eye-opening collection!’

• Contents:1 Formulating a research agenda for corporate law 1Christopher M. Bruner and Marc MoorePART I EVOLVING CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS2 Atomising corporate law: a battle cry for splitters 15Jonny Hardman3 Corporate law coasting in neutral: fromegalitarianism, to sustainability, to extinction? 35Michael Galanis4 Integrating sustainability into corporate governance 57Andrew JohnstonPART II EVOLVING CAPITAL MARKETS5 Dual fiduciaries: unicorns, corporate law and thenew frontier 83Anat Alon-Beck6 The governance of entrepreneurship 101Ofer Eldar7 Sustainable finance and the public turn in corporate law 121Virginia Harper HoPART III EVOLVING SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS8 An anti-racist feminist agenda for sustainablecorporate law 143Carol Liao9 Diversity and ESG: implications for M&A 163Afra AfsharipourPART IV EVOLVING TECHNOLOGIES10 Decentralised finance, decentralised organisationsand the future of the firm 187Ann Sofie Cloots11 Harnessing the collective power of retail investors 207Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci and Christina M. SautterPART V EVOLVING GLOBAL DYNAMICS12 Global corporate charter competition 231William J. Moon13 The symbiosis between corporate governance andinternational law 251Kish ParellaPART VI CONCLUSIONS14 Corporate law in changing times 273Marc Moore and Christopher M. BrunerIndex 279