Routledge Handbook of Corporate Law

Roman Tomasic is Professor of Law at the University of South Australia and, until 2012, held a continuing appointment as the Chair in Company Law in Durham Law School at Durham University. He has been the Chair of the Australasian Law Teachers' Association and has also been active in legal research and the development of legal education in Australia, the United Kingdom and East Asia.

Introduction Roman TomasicPart A Thinking about Corporate Law 1. The Methods of Comparative Corporate Law Mathias Siems 2. The De-Privatisation of Anglo-American Corporate Law?Marc Moore 3. What is Corporate Law? An Australian PerspectiveSteve Bottomley 4. How Corporate Law Matters: The Debate as to the Inter-Relationship between Legal Origin and Economic PerformanceRob McQueen Part B Corporate Law and Principles 5. Independence and Diversity in Board Composition Sally Wheeler 6. The Fiduciary Duties of Institutional InvestorsFolarin Akinbami 7. Corporate Law and the Phoenix Company Helen Anderson 8. Trust is good but control is better? A critical introduction to remuneration governance in Germany and the United Kingdom Philipp Kanzow 9. State Capitalism and Corporate Law: The Governance of State-owned Enterprises in China Jenny Fu 10. The Limits of Institutional Shareholder Activism: Some Comparisons from China and the United Kingdom Bo Gong Part C Some Cross-Cultural Comparisons 11. Corporate Governance in China: The Law and Its Political LogicJianyu Wang 12. Contemporary Company Law Reform in India Harpreet Kaur 13. Company Law and Corporate Governance in Malaysia – Harmonmisation of Shariah and the Common Law Aiman Nariman Mohd. Sulaiman 14.Chinese Family Companies in Hong Kong: Governance, Predicaments, and Regulatory Challenges Angus Young and Alex Lau 15. Piercing the Corporate Veil in Latin America Jose Maria Lezcano Navarro