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Tekijä: Anna Bialk-Wolf; Erik Borg; Fredrik Erbing; André Freitas; Wilhelm Gatenbeck; Karl Gratzer; Frank-Michael Kirsch Kustantaja: Gidlunds förlag (2019) Saatavuus: 1-3 viikkoa
Tekijä: Motzi Eklöf; Hjalmar Fors; Karl Gratzer; Kristina Gustafsson; Ann Gustavsson; Dan Jibréus; Lena Lennerhed; Olof Ljungström Kustantaja: Exempla (2021) Saatavuus: 1-3 viikkoa
Tekijä: Hans Karl Wytrzens; Elisabeth Schauppenlehner-Kloyber; Monika Sieghardt; Georg Gratzer Kustantaja: facultas.wuv Universitäts (2024) Saatavuus: Noin 5-8 arkipäivää
Tekijä: Hans Karl Wytrzens; Elisabeth Schauppenlehner-Kloyber; Monika Sieghardt; Georg Gratzer Kustantaja: facultas.wuv Universitäts (2010) Saatavuus: Selvityksessä
Tekijä: Hans Karl Wytrzens; Elisabeth Schauppenlehner-Kloyber; Monika Sieghardt; Georg Gratzer Kustantaja: facultas.wuv Universitäts (2012) Saatavuus: Ei tiedossa
Tekijä: Hans Karl Wytrzens; Elisabeth Schauppenlehner-Kloyber; Monika Sieghardt; Georg Gratzer Kustantaja: facultas.wuv Universitäts (2014) Saatavuus: Ei tiedossa
Tekijä: Hans Karl Wytrzens; Elisabeth Schauppenlehner-Kloyber; Monika Sieghardt; Georg Gratzer Kustantaja: facultas.wuv Universitäts (2017) Saatavuus: Ei tiedossa
Södertörns högskola Sivumäärä: 334 sivua Asu: Pehmeäkantinen kirja Painos: 0 Julkaisuvuosi: 2008, 19.06.2008 (lisätietoa) Kieli: Englanti
A well-functioning economy requires a well-functioning bankruptcy system. This anthology brings together new international research from a wide range of academic disciplines law, business administration, economics, history and economic history and there is a correspondingly broad range of themes in the volume. One theme running through the book involves institutional change in the systems that have been created to deal with insolvency. How have they affected creditors and debtors? How have they affected the economy? And how have older regulations been adapted to the demands of new economic systems and organizational innovations? Another theme involves how lawmakers and people in general have explained the causes of insolvency and how they have viewed insolvents. In classical antiquity, insolvency was regarded as equal to theft from the creditor. That remained the dominant view for many centuries, and insolvents were subjected to harsh treatment. Beginning in the 19th century, there has been a process of redefinition, and bankruptcies are no longer regarded as a consequence of moral shortcomings but simply as economic failures.