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The Place of Law in the Study of Business

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dc.contributor.authorRoebuck, Derek
dc.date.accessioned2009-04-06T23:55:54Z
dc.date.accessioned2022-10-09T21:34:15Z
dc.date.available2009-04-06T23:55:54Z
dc.date.available2022-10-09T21:34:15Z
dc.date.copyright1965
dc.date.issued1965
dc.description.abstractThe study of commerce or business has always included some examination of laws which govern its operation. The earliest English writers1 on education for a career in commerce gave law an important place in their recommended studies, and it has become traditional to sing the praises of law as a subject of study for the future man of affairs2. As will be seen later in this essay, recent academic writing in America has cast doubt upon the present law courses3 and tradition is no longer enough to justify the retention of law in the syllabuses of business schools and commerce faculties. The purpose of this study is to find why law should be studied by those who do not intend to practise it; in particular whether it is a useful and proper study for those who seek in. a university an education which will specially fit them for a working life in business.en_NZ
dc.formatpdfen_NZ
dc.identifier.urihttps://ir.wgtn.ac.nz/handle/123456789/21411
dc.languageen_NZ
dc.language.isoen_NZ
dc.publisherTe Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellingtonen_NZ
dc.subjectCommercial lawen_NZ
dc.subjectStudy and teachingen_NZ
dc.subjectCommonwealth countriesen_NZ
dc.subjectUnited Statesen_NZ
dc.subjectNew Zealanden_NZ
dc.titleThe Place of Law in the Study of Businessen_NZ
dc.typeTexten_NZ
thesis.degree.disciplineCommerceen_NZ
thesis.degree.grantorTe Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellingtonen_NZ
thesis.degree.levelMastersen_NZ
vuwschema.type.vuwAwarded Research Masters Thesisen_NZ

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