David Gindis works at the intersections of corporate law, law and economics, institutional theory, and the history of economic thought. He is a co-founder of the World Interdisciplinary Network for Institutional Research (WINIR) and an Associate Professor at Warwick Law School, University of Warwick.

• 1. Introduction: variety of corporate knowledge commons David Gindis; 2. Toward a knowledge commons perspective on the corporate form David Gindis and Daniel H. Cole; 3. What do corporations do? Joshua Getzler; 4. Managing knowledge in Baťa enterprises Marek Hudik and Martin Komrska; 5. Institutional complementarities in the governance of corporate knowledge commons Erkan Gürpinar; 6. Who owns a corporation? Common-sense commons and corporate governance Tanweer Ali; 7. Corporate governance and knowledge commons Jeroen Veldman; 8. Venture capital as a commons Simon Deakin and Hanna Sitchenko; 9. Investor alliances as knowledge commons Amelia Miazad; 10. Data commons, data oligopolies. and consumer financial data trusts Alberto R. Salazar and Rezda Rezal; 11. Decentralised autonomous organisations as commons Sinclair Davidson; 12. The decentralized autonomous corporation as knowledge commons Michael J. Madison and Ilia Murtazashvili; 13. The human genome as knowledge commons: governance through mutual-benefit participatory democracy Benjamin Gregg; 14. Commoning through interactions: governing offline and online communities in the German video game influencer industry Deike Schulz; 15. Supply chain commons: organic waste, climate change, and regenerative farming in Peri-Urban Sydney Stephen Healy, Amy Cohen, and Abby Mellick Lopes.