ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory - Series page

pp ii-iv

States, Firms, and Their Legal Fictions - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xii

1 - Introduction

pp 1-22

Part I - International Attribution

pp 23-110

2 - Attribution in International Law

pp 25-46

3 - Between States and Firms

pp 47-68

4 - Contractors and Hybrid Warfare

pp 69-86

5 - The Enduring Charter

pp 87-110

Part II - Transnational Attribution

pp 111-172

6 - Corporate Structures and the Attribution Dilemma in Multinational Enterprises

pp 113-130

7 - Transnational Blame Attribution

pp 131-150

8 - Mind the Agency Gap in Corporate Social Responsibility

pp 151-172

Part III - Domestic Attribution

pp 173-234

9 - To Whom Should We Attribute a Corporation’s Speech?

pp 175-196

10 - What Is a Corporate Mind?

pp 197-213

11 - Who Is a Corporation?

pp 214-234

Part IV - Conceptual Origins and Lineages

pp 235-282

12 - The Juridical Person of the State

pp 237-260

13 - Corporate Personhood as Legal and Literary Fiction

pp 261-282

Index

pp 283-289