"Corporate Governance Lessons from Transition Economy Reforms"
explores a timely topic at the intersection of economics, law, and
policy reform. To date, most sophisticated theoretical work on
corporate governance has focused on advanced market economies. In
post-socialist countries, corporate finance and transition
economics scholars have often done little more than convey the
received theory to transition policymakers.
This volume focuses, for the first time, on the reverse concern:
what, if anything, do the reform experiences of transition
countries teach about corporate governance theory more generally?
To investigate this question, Merritt Fox and Michael Heller have
assembled a stellar group of corporate governance theorists. The
answers are startling.
The principal essays approach the problem from three
complementary perspectives that form the organizing themes of the
book. The first part refines core corporate theory terms. The
second presents important empirical work that explores the channels
through which "good corporate governance" may link to the real
economy. The final part links corporate governance theory to
practical reforms. After fifteen years of experience, practice can
now inform theory.
Together, these essays present a comprehensive new view on a
provocative theme. Written in an accessible style, they will be of
interest to a broad range of scholars, commentators, and
policymakers.
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