Established in 2005 by the Centre for Commercial Law, the Corporate Governance eJournal (Bond) is an Australian journal on corporate management law. The eJournal has an international and comparative law focus. Contributors will discuss and analyse all aspects of corporate governance law and practice, with special emphasis on company directors' powers and duties.

The eJournal is published online as each article or note is refereed, accepted for publication, edited and posted on the web. From time to time, selected contributions will also be published in monographs.

The eJournal will be of interest to lawyers, managers, law and management academics and students. Articles are written by leading researchers, practitioners and students in aspects of corporate governance law and practice.

ISSN 1836-1110

Articles from 2009

Corporate Class Actions - A Primer, Victoria S. Baumfield

The Checks and Balances of Good Corporate Goverance, John Lessing

Corporate Social Responsibility – A Well-Meaning But Unworkable Concept, Bruce Welling

Articles from 2008

Occupational Health and Safety Issues and the Boardroom: Criminal Penalties for Directors for Company's Lack of Safety, Paul Harpur

ASIC v Citigroup: An Amber Light For Proprietary Trading, Thomas Ritchie

Articles from 2007

New Capitalism, Andrew D. Clarke

Corporate Social Responsibility: Impact of globalisation and international business, Kim Kercher

ASIC v Citigroup and fiduciary obligations, Bernard McCabe

Independent Directors: Magic Bullet or Band-Aid? , Thomas Ritchie

Corporate governance in the shadows of private equity, Brendan Scandrett

Articles from 2006

What’s all the talk about Directors’ Ethics?, Wolfgang Harder

Company Managers: Unexpected risks of liability when performing top level management functions, Martin Markovic

Articles from 2005

The Models of the Corporation and the Development of Corporate Governance, Andrew D. Clarke

Compliance with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002: challenge for Russian Corporate Governance, Pavel Didenko

The Statutory Derivative Action in Australia: An Empirical Review of its Use and Effectiveness in Australia in Comparison to the United States, Canada and Singapore, Melissa Hofmann