Business Scholarship Podcast

Jennifer Arlen, professor of law at New York University, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her recent paper The Potential Promise and Perils of Introducing Deferred Prosecution Agreements Outside the U.S. In this paper, Arlen examines recent British and French efforts to introduce U.S.-style DPAs in corporate enforcement. She explains that although these efforts offer rule-of-law improvements over the U.S. approach, they are not yet fully aligned to helping prosecutors detect and deter corporate misconduct. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Yaron Nili, assistant professor of law at the University of Wisconsin, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss his recent article Successor CEOs. In this article, Nili explores why combo CEO/chairs sometimes give up the CEO role but remain chair of the board of directors, versus the more common transition of a CEO/chair giving up the chair. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Claire Hill, professor of law at the University of Minnesota, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her recent article #MeToo and the Convergence of CSR and Profit Maximization. In this article, Hill explores the #MeToo movement's implications for corporate social responsibility (CSR) and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) concerns and their potential convergence. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Benjamin Edwards, associate professor of law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Anthony Rickey, founder of Margrave Law LLC, join the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss their recent article Uncovering the Hidden Conflicts in Securities Class Action Litigation: Lessons From the State Street Case. Edwards and Rickey examine potential plaintiff-side attorney conflicts in securities class actions that persist despite passage of reform legislation in the 1990s. They propose new litigation disclosures as a way to combat those potential conflicts. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Natasha Sarin, assistant professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her recent article Making Consumer Finance Work. Sarin analyzes the outcomes of three Dodd-Frank era reforms to explain when regulatory interventions work, when they lead to "whack-a-mole," and how the less wealthy subsidize other consumers in consumer finance markets. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Emily Kadens, professor of law at Northwestern University, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her recent articles Cheating Pays and The Dark Side of Reputation. In these articles, Kadens uses archival records from litigation among 17th century English merchants to examine the limits of reputation as a tool for market discipline and sanction. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Robert Anderson, professor of law at Pepperdine University, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss his new article A Property Theory of Corporate Law. In this article, Anderson questions the contractarian theory of the corporation and explains why a property-based theory better accounts for some features of corporate law. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Lev Menand, associate in law, lecturer in law, and postdoctoral fellow at Columbia Law School, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss his new paper The Monetary Basis of Bank Supervision. In our conversation, he situates bank supervision and its safety-and-soundness concept as being historically rooted in banks' role as creators of money. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Dorothy Lund, assistant professor of law at the University of Southern California, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her recent article Nonvoting Shares and Efficient Corporate Governance. In our conversation, she explains how nonvoting shares have the potential to enhance corporate governance and shareholder value. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.

Sehwa Kim, assistant professor of accounting at Columbia Business School, and Seil Kim, assistant professor of accountancy at Baruch College Zicklin School of Business, join the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss their new article Fragmented Securities Regulation: Neglected Insider Trading in Stand-Alone Banks. In our conversation, the authors explain why some publicly held banks file their securities disclosures with the FDIC (not the SEC) and what implications this fragmented system might have for capital markets. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, a teaching fellow and lecturer in law at Stanford Law School.