1 (p1): Chapter 1 Prologue7 (p2): Chapter 2 Points of Departure32 (p3): Chapter 3 Peculiarly Fiduciary Duties59 (p4): Chapter 4 Fiduciary Loyalty106 (p5): Chapter 5 Fiduciary Doctrine and Morality142 (p6): Chapter 6 Conflicts between Inconsistent Duties177 (p7): Chapter 7 Implications214 (p8): Chapter 8 Conceptual Affinities245 (p9): Chapter 9 The Incidence of Fiduciary Duties269 (p10): Chapter 10 Epilogue277 (p11): Index1 (p12): 1 Prologue7 (p13): 2 Points of Departure7 (p13-1): Ⅰ.Form of Analysis11 (p13-2): Ⅱ.Subject Matter of Analysis11 (p13-2-1): A. Historical Analogies16 (p13-2-2): B. Modern Approach16 (p13-2-2-1): i. Genesis and Gestation18 (p13-2-2-2): ii. Justification32 (p14): 3 Peculiarly Fiduciary Duties32 (p14-1): Ⅰ. Duty to Perform the Task Undertaken35 (p14-2): Ⅱ. Duties of Care and Skill39 (p14-3): Ⅲ. Conflict and Profit Principles40 (p14-4): Ⅳ. Good Faith44 (p14-5): Ⅴ. Proper Purposes Doctrine50 (p14-6): Ⅵ. Fiduciary Powers54 (p14-7): Ⅶ. Duty to Act in Good Faith in the Principal’s Best Interests59 (p15): 4 Fiduciary Loyalty59 (p15-1): Ⅰ. Introduction61 (p15-2): Ⅱ. Subsidiary Prophylactic Protection62 (p15-2-1): A. Protective Function67 (p15-2-2): B. Prophylaxis75 (p15-2-3): C. Subsidiarity76 (p15-3): Ⅲ. Remedies76 (p15-3-1): A. Rescission and Profit-Stripping76 (p15-3-1-1): i. Rescission79 (p15-3-1-2): ii. Accounts of Profits and Constructive Trusts80 (p15-3-1-3): iii. Connection with Fiduciary Protection85 (p15-3-2): B. Compensation for Loss85 (p15-3-2-1): i. Availability90 (p15-3-2-2): ii. Causation and Loss94 (p15-3-2-3): iii. Connection with Fiduciary Protection97 (p15-4): Ⅳ. Critics106 (p16): 5 Fiduciary Doctrine and Morality107 (p16-1): Ⅰ. General Observations109 (p16-2): Ⅱ. The Argument from History113 (p16-3): Ⅲ. The Profit Principle114 (p16-3-1): A. Existence of the Profit Principle120 (p16-3-2): B. Relationship to the Conflict Principle125 (p16-4): Ⅳ. The Fair-Dealing Rule126 (p16-4-1): A.…