An academic paper by Dan Bogart examining the evolution of the East India Company's monopoly privileges from 1600 to 1813 through the lens of institutional economics (North-Wallis-Weingast framework). Analyses how rule of law for elites and perpetually lived organizations emerged, with particular attention to political instability, fiscal capacity, and the interplay between Crown/Parliament and the Company. Directly relevant to understanding EIC interests and institutional context surrounding the 1765 Isle of Man Revestment.