Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- AFDC (1)
- Aid to Families with Dependent Children (1)
- Amazon (1)
- Becker's New Home Economics Model (1)
- Bitcoin (1)
-
- Central Banking (1)
- Cohabitation (1)
- Commodity Tier (1)
- Contracts (1)
- Crime (1)
- Cryptography (1)
- Currency (1)
- Decentralized Trust (1)
- Deflation (1)
- Domestic relations (1)
- Energy (1)
- Executive Contracts (1)
- Facebook (1)
- Fraud (1)
- Free Banking (1)
- Government Institutions (1)
- Law & economics (1)
- Market Capitalization (1)
- Marriage (1)
- MeToo (1)
- Payment Network (1)
- Private Law (1)
- Public Law (1)
- Sexual Misconduct (1)
- Social Movements (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Contracts
Do Social Movements Spur Corporate Change? The Rise Of “Metoo Termination Rights” In Ceo Contracts, Rachel Arnow-Richman, James Hicks, Steven Davidoff Solomon
Do Social Movements Spur Corporate Change? The Rise Of “Metoo Termination Rights” In Ceo Contracts, Rachel Arnow-Richman, James Hicks, Steven Davidoff Solomon
Indiana Law Journal
Do social movements spur corporate change? This Article sheds new empirical and theoretical light on the issue through an original study of executive contracts before and after MeToo. The MeToo movement, beginning in late 2017, exposed a workplace culture seemingly permissive of high-level, sex-based misconduct. Companies typically responded slowly and imposed few consequences on perpetrators, often allowing them to depart with lucrative exit packages. Why did companies reward rather than penalize bad actors, and has the movement disrupted this culture of complicity?
The passage of time since the height of the movement allows us to investigate these issues empirically, using …
Bitcoin: Order Without Law In The Digital Age, John O. Mcginnis, Kyle Roche
Bitcoin: Order Without Law In The Digital Age, John O. Mcginnis, Kyle Roche
Indiana Law Journal
Modern law makes currency a creature of the state and ultimately the value of its currency depends on the public’s trust in that state. While some nations are more capable than others at instilling public trust in the stability of their monetary institutions, it is nonetheless impossible for any legal system to make the pre-commitments necessary to completely isolate the governance of its money supply from political pressure. This proposition is true not only today, where nearly all government institutions manage their money supply in the form of central banking, but also true of past private banking regimes circulating their …
Reconsidering The Mythical Advantages Of Cohabitation: Why Marriage Is More Efficient Than Cohabitation, Eric P. Voigt
Reconsidering The Mythical Advantages Of Cohabitation: Why Marriage Is More Efficient Than Cohabitation, Eric P. Voigt
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.