Networks

I. THE EMERGENCE OF NETWORKS IN THE LAW
1. Coincidentia Oppositorum: Hybrid Networks Beyond Contract and Organisation Gunther Teubner
2. Network Contracts Revisited Roger Brownsword
3. The Return of the Guild? Network Relations in Historical Perspective Simon Deakin
4. Post-Hegelian Networks: Comments on the Chapter by Simon Deakin Poul Kjaer
5. The Path to the Law - The Difficult Legal Access of Networks Jean Nicolas Druey
II. INTERNAL NETWORK RELATIONS: GENERALISED
RECIPROCITY
6. The Status of Multilateral Synallagmas in the Law of Connected Contracts Peter W Heermann
7. Third Party Effects of Bilateral Contracts Within the Network Marina Wellenhofer
8. Internal Relations and Semi-spontaneous Order: The Case of Franchising and Construction Contracts Cordula Heldt
9. Asset-sharing in Franchise Networks: The Obligation to Pass on Network Benefits Reinhard Böhner
III. EXTERNAL NETWORK RELATIONS: STATE REGULATION
AND SELF-REGULATION
10. The Weakest Link: Legal Implications of the Network Architecture of Supply Chains Hugh Collins
11. The Weakest Link: Legal Aspects of Network Architecture of Supply Chains: Comment on the Chapter by Hugh Collins Stefanos Mouzas
12. The Protection of Contractual Networks Against Interference by Third Parties Manfred Wolf
13. Fitness Clubs: Consumer Protection between Contract and Association Gralf-Peter Calliess
14. Regulation of Hybrid Networks at the Intersection between Governmental Administration and Economic Self-Organisation Andreas Abegg
15. Mixed Public-Private Networks as Vehicles for Regulatory Policy: Comments on the Chapter by Andreas Abegg Terence Daintith
16. The Constitution of Contractual Networks Marc Amstutz