03353cas a2200409   45000010009000000050017000090080041000260100017000670160020000840160018001040220028001220350013001500350019001630370060001820400241002420420014004830430012004970500015005090500017005240820018005412100017005592220035005762450036006112460015006472600055006623000019007173100024007363210021007603620021007815201825008026500049026276550017026766550016026937100041027097760093027508560100028431119447120250915104058.0751022c19759999iauqr p   gv  0   a0eng c  a   75649413 7 a1009727972DNLM7 a0104889242Uk0 a0360-795Xl0360-795X21  a11194471  a(OCoLC)1723653  bUniversity of Iowa, College of Law, Iowa City, IA 52242  aPITbengcPITdNSDdDLCdOCLdNSDdNSTdAIPdNSDdAIPdNSTdAIPdDLCdNSDdNSTdSYSdNLMdOCLCQdCUSdDOSdNLAdOCLCQdUKMGBdOCLCFdOCLCOdLRPdOCLCQdFJMdGZMdOCLCOdOCLdCPOdOCLCQdAU@dMGSOLdIL4J6dUEJdOCLCOdOCLCQdOCLCLdTXHLS  ansdpapcc  an-us---00aK10b.O85914aKF1397b.J6804a346/.73/066050 aJ. corp. law 4aThe Journal of corporation law04aThe Journal of corporation law.13aJ. Corp. L  a[Iowa City],b[University of Iowa, College of Law]  avolumesc26 cm  aQuarterly,b<v. 7->  aThree no. a year0 av. 1- fall 1975-  aIn 1974, a group of enterprising students at The University of Iowa College of Law hit on a new idea: forming a specialty law journal dedicated exclusively to corporate law.  A student-run journal of this kind did not exist at the time.  A year later, and after tremendous support—financial and otherwise—from Father David C. Bayne of the law school’s faculty, the first issue of The Journal of Corporation Law (JCL) rolled off the presses.   

Former faculty advisor Randall S. Thomas writes the following about JCL’s early years:  

An extended period of strong development of JCL followed. Dean Hines recalls that, “the Board had ambition, and the journal grew and established a niche.” Not long after JCL’s inception, it “had established a place within the Law School and competed with the Law Review for students.”  

Early success matured into lasting contributions to the corporate law field.  Two of the most prominent examples include an article entitled Challenges to Executive Compensation: For the Market of Courts? by Professor Detlev Vagts of the Harvard Law School, an article on which an entire scholarly field on executive compensation was built.  Several years later, JCL’s 1991 symposium volume on proxy voting reform had a material influence on the SEC’s 1992 proxy reform rules, according to SEC staffers.   

JCL continues to publish scholarship on the bleeding edge of corporate law.  Recent articles touch on everything from blockchain-enabled governance to the emerging discourse around which constituencies a corporation ought to serve.  It remains one of the highest ranked corporate law journals in the U.S., according to W&L Law Journal Rankings. And it remains committed to the broad and adventurous scholarly scope established by its past editors and contributors.    0aCorporation lawzUnited StatesvPeriodicals. 0aLaw reviews. 0aPeriodicals  aUniversity of Iowa.bCollege of Law.08iOnline version:tJournal of corporation law (Online)w(DLC)  2007228685w(OCoLC)42997780  uhttps://bibliotheque.tbs-education.fr/Default/doc/PUBFINDER/edp39909/journal-of-corporation-law