The Proprietary Foundations of Corporate Law

Top row from the left: Knock in in Silkworm, see Daimon <i>et al</i>., 14–25. Knock out in Xenopus laevis, see Suzuki <i>et al</i>., 108–114. Knock out in zebrafish, see Kawahara <i>et al</i>., 26–33. Knock out in medaka, see Kinoshita <i>et al</i>., 98–107. Middle row: Schematic drawings of the principal mechanisms of Genome editing by Zinc‐finger nucleases method, TAL effector nucleases method and CRISPR/Cas method, see Mashimo, 46–52, and Mashiko <i>et al</i>., 122–129. Bottom row from the left: Knock out in sea urchin, see Hosoi <i>et al</i>., 92–97. Knock out in rat,see Mashimo, 46–52. Transgenic marmoset, see Kishi <i>et al</i>., 53–62. Gene editing mediated by CRISPR/Cas method, see Mashiko <i>et al</i>., 122–129.

Development Growth & Differentiation · 2014 · 904 citations · Full text

Life Sciences, Genetics, Molecular Genetics +13

Bankruptcy, Non-Bankruptcy Entitlements, and the Creditors' Bargain

Thomas H. Jackson · The Yale Law Journal · 1982 · 196 citations

Law, Banking Law, Financial Law +9

Bankruptcy, Secured Debt, and Optimal Capital Structure: Comment

Clifford W. Smith, Jerold B. Warner · The Journal of Finance · 1979 · 161 citations

Business, Business Economics, Finance +14

The Voting Prohibition in Bond Workouts

Mark J. Roe · The Yale Law Journal · 1987 · 84 citations

Law, Corporate Governance, Corporate Law +9

Dispositions all the way round

Richard Holton · Analysis · 1999 · 74 citations

Social Sciences, Economics, Behavioral Economics +1