Abstract
Margaret Blair and Lynn Stout suggested a few years after the publication of their 1999 Virginia Law Review article, A Team Production Theory of Corporate Law, that their team production model was poised to emerge as part of a new corporate law “paradigm.” In so doing, they specifically invoked Thomas Kuhn’s well-known analysis of scientific revolutions. This Article revisits Blair and Stout’s team production theory by offering a critique of their claim that their model is destined to become a new corporate law paradigm in the Kuhnian sense. In so doing the Article draws upon key corporate law theories and trends to offer insights concerning the team production model.
Recommended Citation
Brian R. Cheffins, The Team Production Model as a Paradigm, 38 SEATTLE U. L. REV. 397 (2015).
Included in
Accounting Law Commons, Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, Banking and Finance Law Commons, Business Organizations Law Commons, Commercial Law Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Computer Law Commons, European Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, Law and Philosophy Commons, Organizations Law Commons, Other Law Commons, Secured Transactions Commons