Industrializing English Law
Entrepreneurship and Business Organization, 1720-1844
Series: Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions;
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47 573 Ft
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Product details:
- Publisher Cambridge University Press
- Date of Publication 19 June 2000
- ISBN 9780521662758
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages350 pages
- Size 230x153x28 mm
- Weight 750 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This 2000 book addresses the discrepancy between the developing economy of England and the stagnant legal framework of business organization between 1720 and 1844.
MoreLong description:
Between the passage of the Bubble Act in 1720 and the sweeping reforms of the General Incorporation Act of 1844, the legal framework of business organization in England remained remarkably stagnant despite the profound economic and structural changes wrought by the Industrial Revolution. Originally published in 2000, this book analyzes why this discrepancy occurred, especially when other nations of that time, whose economies were far less developed, were evolving more permissive laws of business organization. Employing extensive primary source archival material, Ron Harris shows how the institutional development of major forms of business organization - the business corporation, the partnership, the trust, the unincorporated joint-stock company - evolved and how English law finally took account of these developments.
Review of the hardback: 'Ron Harris' Industrializing English Law is an important addition to the literature on business organisation during early industrial capitalism which can lay genuine claim to being the most significant contribution to the field since those made by Hunt and duBois over sixty years ago.' Modern Law Review
Table of Contents:
Introduction; 1. The legal framework; Part I. Before 1720: 2. The pre-1720 business corporation; 3. The Bubble Act, its passage and its effects; Part II. 1721-1810: 4. Two distinct paths of organizational development: transport and insurance; 5. The joint-stock business corporation; 6. Trusts, partnerships, and the unincorporated company; 7. The progress of the joint-stock organization; Part III. 1800-44: 8. The attitudes of the business community; 9. The joint-stock company in court; 10. The joint-stock company in parliament.
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