Sustainable Value Creation in the European Union

Informationen zum Autor Beate Sjåfjell is Professor of Law at the University of Oslo and a Visiting Professor at College of Europe. Georgina Tsagas is a Senior Lecturer in Private and Commercial Law, Brunel University London. She is a practising Solicitor in England and Wales and a UK Accredited Mediator. Charlotte Villiers is Professor of Company Law and Corporate Governance at the University of Bristol Law School. Klappentext This book is for scholars and students interested in why the European Union has failed in achieving its Lisbon Treaty goal of a social market economy, and how we can move forward through sustainable value creation within planetary boundaries. The book analyses corporate law, governance, financial markets and monetary policies. Vorwort This volume explores the concept of sustainable value creation, presenting readers with a wide-ranging analysis integrating different and interacting disciplines. Zusammenfassung This book is for scholars and students interested in why the European Union has failed in achieving its Lisbon Treaty goal of a social market economy, and how we can move forward through sustainable value creation within planetary boundaries. The book analyses corporate law, governance, financial markets and monetary policies. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: The Objectives of The EU's Social Market Economy Revisited: 1. Stimulating value creation in a Europe in crisis Charlotte Villiers, Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas; 2. Ten million or one hundred million casualties? COVID-19 crisis and Europe's sustainability agenda Dirk Andreas Zetzsche and Roberta Consiglio; 3. The corporation and the EU social market economy: a renewed commitment Irene Lynch Fannon and Michael James Boland; Part II. The (Un)sustainability of the EU Eeconomic System: 4. Fiscal austerity and monetary largesse: the EU's constitutional and ideological straitjacket Andrew Johnston and Trevor Pugh; 5. Sustainability and Eurozone 2.0: still impossible? Alexandros Kyriakidis; 6. The economic adjustment program of Greece (2010-18): why failure? Panagiotis Liargovas and Voula Kratimenou; 7. Shareholder activism: driver or obstacle for sustainable value creation? Jukka Mähönen; Part III. Ways Forward in the Promotion of Value Creation: 8. Financing sustainable value creation Jay Cullen, Jukka Mähönen and Heidi Rapp Nilsen; 9. Integrating sustainable value creation in corporate governance: company law, corporate governance codes and the constitution of the company Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas; 10. The contribution of social enterprises to value creation in Europe: the case of Dopper BV in the Netherlands Tineke Lambooy, Henk Kievit, Aikaterini Argyrou, Robert Jan Blomme and Olivera Vuletic; 11. The role of women in stimulating new types of value creation; Charlotte Villiers and Roseanne Russell; Part IV. Ways Forward: 12. Pathways towards sustainable value creation in the EU Charlotte Villiers, Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas....

Préface
This volume explores the concept of sustainable value creation, presenting readers with a wide-ranging analysis integrating different and interacting disciplines.

Auteur
Beate Sjåfjell is Professor of Law at the University of Oslo and a Visiting Professor at College of Europe. Georgina Tsagas is a Senior Lecturer in Private and Commercial Law, Brunel University London. She is a practising Solicitor in England and Wales and a UK Accredited Mediator.Charlotte Villiers is Professor of Company Law and Corporate Governance at the University of Bristol Law School.

Texte du rabat
This book is for scholars and students interested in why the European Union has failed in achieving its Lisbon Treaty goal of a social market economy, and how we can move forward through sustainable value creation within planetary boundaries. The book analyses corporate law, governance, financial markets and monetary policies.

Contenu
Part I: The Objectives of The EU's Social Market Economy Revisited: 1. Stimulating value creation in a Europe in crisis Charlotte Villiers, Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas; 2. Ten million or one hundred million casualties? COVID-19 crisis and Europe's sustainability agenda Dirk Andreas Zetzsche and Roberta Consiglio; 3. The corporation and the EU social market economy: a renewed commitment Irene Lynch Fannon and Michael James Boland; Part II. The (Un)sustainability of the EU Eeconomic System: 4. Fiscal austerity and monetary largesse: the EU's constitutional and ideological straitjacket Andrew Johnston and Trevor Pugh; 5. Sustainability and Eurozone 2.0: still impossible? Alexandros Kyriakidis; 6. The economic adjustment program of Greece (2010-18): why failure? Panagiotis Liargovas and Voula Kratimenou; 7. Shareholder activism: driver or obstacle for sustainable value creation? Jukka Mähönen; Part III. Ways Forward in the Promotion of Value Creation: 8. Financing sustainable value creation Jay Cullen, Jukka Mähönen and Heidi Rapp Nilsen; 9. Integrating sustainable value creation in corporate governance: company law, corporate governance codes and the constitution of the company Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas; 10. The contribution of social enterprises to value creation in Europe: the case of Dopper BV in the Netherlands Tineke Lambooy, Henk Kievit, Aikaterini Argyrou, Robert Jan Blomme and Olivera Vuletic; 11. The role of women in stimulating new types of value creation; Charlotte Villiers and Roseanne Russell; Part IV. Ways Forward: 12. Pathways towards sustainable value creation in the EU Charlotte Villiers, Beate Sjåfjell and Georgina Tsagas.