The modern corporation and private property

By:

Berle, Adolf A., Jr

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Brunswick Transaction Publishers 2009Description: liv, 380 p. ; 23 cmISBN:

9780887388873

Subject(s):

Corporations--United States

DDC classification:

338.74BER

Summary: This monumental work on the corporation is one of those enduring classics that many cite but few have read. Graced with a new introduction by Weidenbaum and Jensen, this new edition makes this classic available to a new generation. Written in the early 1930s, The Modern Corporation and Private Property remains the fundamental introduction to the internal organization of the corporation in modern society. Combining the analytical skills of an attorney with those of an economist, Berle and Means raise the central questions, even when their answers have been superseded by changing circumstances.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Book	UONGOZI Institute Resources Centre - Dar es Salaam	338.74BER (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	003109

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Previous	338.6HAN Handbook on international corporate governance country analyses	338.740DRU Concept of the corporation	338.740MIC The company a short history of a revolutionary idea	338.74BER The modern corporation and private property	338.761BUR Becoming Hewlett Packard why strategic leadership matters	338.761SCH How google works	338.762MIN Mining tycoons in the age of empire, 1870-1945	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index.

This monumental work on the corporation is one of those enduring classics that many cite but few have read. Graced with a new introduction by Weidenbaum and Jensen, this new edition makes this classic available to a new generation. Written in the early 1930s, The Modern Corporation and Private Property remains the fundamental introduction to the internal organization of the corporation in modern society. Combining the analytical skills of an attorney with those of an economist, Berle and Means raise the central questions, even when their answers have been superseded by changing circumstances.

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