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Artwork for Harvard Business Law Review

Harvard Business Law Review

Harvard Business Law Review
Negotiation
Community Reinvestment Act
Difficult Conversations
Corporate Fraud
Rule Of Law
Racial Discrimination In Housing
BATNA
Deferred Prosecution Agreements
Corporate Compliance
Healthcare Litigation
Teamwork
Diversity and Inclusion
ESG
Private Investment Funds
SEC
Financial Regulation
Shareholder Primacy
Stakeholder Theory
Economic Inequality
Equity and Racial Justice

Interviews with leaders and pioneers at the intersection of business and law. Brought to you by the Harvard Business Law Review.

The Harvard Business Law Review (HBLR) is a bi-annual legal journal published at Harvard Law School. It is one of the nation's premier sources for legal thought and analysis on subjects including: corporate governance, securities law, capital markets, financial regulat... more

PublishesMonthlyEpisodes9Founded2 years ago
Category
Business

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Artwork for Harvard Business Law Review

Latest Episodes

We interview William Clayton on the SEC’s private funds rulemaking and related litigation.  Professor Clayton lays out his views on agency conflicts in the high-end private funds securities contracting market, discusses the Fifth Circuit’s recent dec... more

We interview Leo Strine on the purpose of the corporation, differentiating between shareholder primacy and stakeholder theory. We discuss ESG and the power of stockholders and workers. Leo Strine applies his perspective on corporate purpose to corpor... more

We Interview Scott Westfahl on leadership and critical lessons that he learned from his father– a former captain on a nuclear submarine. Professor Westfahl then explains design thinking and how it helps and can be harnessed by teams. He then discusse... more

Judge Green begins by discussing white collar criminal litigation, internal investigations, and the challenges that corporations face in preventing their employees from committing fraud. She then discusses prosecutorial discretion and the impact that... more

Key Facts

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Recent Guests

Leo Strine
Of counsel in the corporate department at Wachtell Lipton, former Chief Justice of Delaware Supreme Court
Wachtell Lipton
Episode: Corporate Purpose: Leo Strine
Judge Karen Green
An attorney with over 40 years of experience and former Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court
Episode: Litigation & Advancing the Rule of Law: Judge Karen Green
Brian D. Feinstein
Assistant Professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics at Wharton
Wharton
Episode: Article Overview: "Banking on a Curve: How to Restore the Community Reinvestment Act"

Host

Jonathan Frieden
Host of the Harvard Business Law Review podcast

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#108
Singapore/Business
Apple Podcasts
#182
Saudi Arabia/Business

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

High-End Securities Regulation (Update): William Clayton
Q: What are the theoretical implications for suboptimal terms in private equity funds contracting, and what should the implications of that be in terms of regulatory interventions?
If it's true that investors are afraid that they'll get dropped from the sponsor's roster if they speak up, it suggests that there may be some coordination problem among investors, which could imply that a regulatory approach should focus on overcoming that rather than dictating terms.
High-End Securities Regulation (Update): William Clayton
Q: What do you think about the ruling or perhaps the issuance of the regulation itself and then the ruling in the legal case?
Most people would agree the SEC's approach was definitely an aggressive read of the securities laws. I don't think anyone was particularly shocked to see the Fifth Circuit strike it down.
Article Overview: "Banking on a Curve: How to Restore the Community Reinvestment Act"
Q: What does your four-pronged reform agenda involve?
Feinstein outlines four key proposals: evaluating banks on a curve, clarifying how scores impact regulatory outcomes, expanding public access to CRA scores, and closing loopholes that encourage regulatory arbitrage.
Article Overview: "Banking on a Curve: How to Restore the Community Reinvestment Act"
Q: What challenges does the CRA face?
Feinstein identifies challenges including regulatory arbitrage, the geographic-based definition of community, and the exemptions for non-bank lenders.
Article Overview: "Banking on a Curve: How to Restore the Community Reinvestment Act"
Q: Can you talk a little bit about the background of the act?
Professor Feinstein discusses the historical urgency and context leading to the CRA's inception in 1977, addressing issues of racial discrimination in housing and attempts to rectify that through various legislative measures.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

Gender Skew
Location
Interests
Professions
Age Range
Household Income
Social Media Reach

Frequently Asked Questions About Harvard Business Law Review

What is Harvard Business Law Review about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Focusing on the intersection of business and law, this podcast features in-depth interviews with influential leaders and pioneering thinkers who shape the legal landscape. Episodes cover significant topics such as corporate governance, financial regulation, and the implications of legal frameworks on business practices. The discussions not only dissect traditional legal theories but also explore contemporary challenges, including the evolving role of institutional investors, corporate responsibility, and the critical importance of diversity within the legal profession. Unique insights from distinguished guests offer practical takeaways for legal professionals and business leaders alike, making it a valuable resource for those interested in ... more

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1. Above the Law - Thinking Like a Lawyer
2. HBR On Leadership
3. The Journal.
4. The Daily
5. Pod Save America

How many episodes of Harvard Business Law Review are there?

Harvard Business Law Review launched 2 years ago and published 9 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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Recent guests on Harvard Business Law Review include:

1. Leo Strine
2. Judge Karen Green
3. Brian D. Feinstein

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