About this Cambridge Elements series
The Reinventing Capitalism series seeks to feature explorations about the crisis of legitimacy facing capitalism today, including the increasing income and wealth gap, the decline of the middle class, threats to employment due to globalisation and digitalisation, undermined trust in institutions, discrimination against minorities, global poverty and pollution.
The series is intended to be a collection of authoritative literature reviews of foundational topics on renewing capitalism. Contributions to the series aim to be both forward-looking as well as descriptive of recent developments. Being grounded in a business and management perspective, the series incorporates insights from multiple disciplines that promise to substantiate the causes of the current crisis and potential solutions what needs to be done.
Subjects cover the history and development of various forms of capitalism; the relationship between capitalism, socialism, and democracy; the role of “moral sentiments” in the modern economy; capitalism and the future of corporate governance; globalization in a disaggregating world; and entrepreneurship and innovation in the modern economy.
Series Co-Editors
Professor Arie Y. Lewin, Ph.D., Duke University, The Fuqua School of Business, USA
Arie Y. Lewin is a Professor Emeritus of Strategy and International Business at Duke University, Fuqua School of Business. He is elected Fellow of the Academy of International Business. The OMT Division of the Academy of Management awarded Professor Lewin the first Joanne Martin Trailblazer Award at the 2008 Annual Meeting. Editor-in-Chief of Management and Organization Review (2015-2021); Editor-in-Chief of Journal of International Business Studies (200 – 2007); founding Editor-in-Chief of Organization Science (1989-2007) and the convener of the acclaimed Organization Science Winter Conference (1990-2012). His research interests center on strategic renewal of organizations encompassing studies of adaptation and selection as co-evolutionary systems, emergence of new organizational forms and adaptive capabilities that distinguish between innovating and imitating organizations. Current research focuses on the de-globalization and decoupling, global innovation and Fourth Industrial Revolution and future of jobs and the renewal of capitalism.
Professor Dr. Till Talaulicar, University of Erfurt, Germany
Till Talaulicar holds the Chair of Organisation and Management at the University of Erfurt where he is also the Dean of the Faculty of Economics, Law and Social Sciences. His main research expertise is in the areas of corporate governance and the responsibilities of the corporate sector in modern societies. He has published widely in these and related areas in leading international journals. His dissertation thesis on corporate codes of ethics has been granted the research award by the Plansecur Foundation for best research in the field of business ethics. Professor Talaulicar is Editor-in-Chief of Corporate Governance: An International Review, Senior Editor of Management and Organization Review and serves on the Editorial Board of Organization Science. Moreover, he has been Founding Member and Chairperson of the Board of the International Corporate Governance Society which provides a forum for rigorous and relevant research, teaching and consulting that enhances corporate governance practices and systems within the global economy.
