Table of Contents

Part I: Overview: Jean du Plessis and CK Low, Corporate Governance Codes Under the Spotlight.- Part II: Fundamental Flaws with Self-Regulation Through Voluntary Corporate Governance Codes: Beate Sjåfjell, When the Solution Becomes the Problem: The Triple Failure of Corporate Governance Codes.- Kent Greenfield, No Law?.- Jeroen Veldman, Self-regulation in International Corporate Governance Codes.- Umakanth Varottil, Corporate Governance In India: The Transition from Code to Statute.- Part III: The Specific Aims with Voluntary Corporate Governance Codes: Andrew Keay, An Analytical Study of Board Accountability in Transnational Codes of Corporate Governance.- Gill North, Corporate Sustainability Practices and Regulation: The Existing Frameworks and Best Practice Proposals.- Sandeep Gopalan, From Sustainability to Conflict Minerals: The Creeping Codification of Non-Financial Disclosure.- Barnali Choudhury,Business and Human Rights Obligations on the Continuum of Soft to Hard Law.- Matthias Casper and Niklas Gasse, Delisting Rules in the Context of Corporate Governance – Can the Protection of Shareholders be Effected by a Competition of Listing Rules or are State-made Provisions Required?.- Part IV: A Jurisdictional Analysis of Voluntary Corporate Governance Codes: Irene-Marie Esser, Corporate Governance – Soft Law Regulation and Disclosure: The Cases of the United Kingdom and South Africa.- Ingo Saenger, Disclosure and Auditing of Corporate Social Responsibility Standards – The Impact of Directive 2014/95/EU on the German Companies Act and the German Corporate Governance Code.- Junhai Liu, Globalisation of Corporate Governance Depends on Both Soft Law and Hard Law.

About the Author

Jean Jacques du Plessis is Professor of Law at Deakin University, Australia.Chee Keong Low is Associate Professor in Corporate Law at Chinese University of Hong Kong.