The distinction between the obligations of public and private entities, and their relation to law, is well known in classical political and legal theory. States have a duty that is undertaken through law; enterprises have a responsibility that is embedded in their governance. These fundamental divisions form part of the current international efforts to institutionalize human rights-related norms on and through states and enterprises, and most notably through the U.N. Guiding Principles for Business and Human Rights. The problems of conforming to evolving norms becomes more difficult where states project their authority through commercial enterprises
National courts often face many obstacles in enforcing human rights law in the private sphere. There...
This article examines whether customs, treaties, and historical facts have caused the ethical human ...
From an international political theory perspective, this paper assesses the justifiability of ascrib...
The distinction between the obligations of public and private entities, and their relation to law, i...
Transnational corporations are currently not formally bound by international human rights obligation...
The rapid expansion of transnational economic activity and corresponding growth in power of transnat...
This article accounts for recent developments in corporate social responsibility, international trad...
The advent of contemporary economic globalization has substantially altered the regulatory environme...
States hold international human rights obligations to protect rights-holders from infringements by t...
The rise of globally-oriented state ownership has emerged as a crucial issue across political, econ...
© 2003 Shanta MartinSince its elaboration in the aftermath of the Second World War, international hu...
The advent of contemporary economic globalization has substantially altered the regulatory environme...
This article begins with a discussion of why one should be concerned or at least interested in the h...
Globalization has in last decades assumed a prominent position in the international trade and in con...
While transnational corporations and other business enterprises have the capacity to foster economi...
National courts often face many obstacles in enforcing human rights law in the private sphere. There...
This article examines whether customs, treaties, and historical facts have caused the ethical human ...
From an international political theory perspective, this paper assesses the justifiability of ascrib...
The distinction between the obligations of public and private entities, and their relation to law, i...
Transnational corporations are currently not formally bound by international human rights obligation...
The rapid expansion of transnational economic activity and corresponding growth in power of transnat...
This article accounts for recent developments in corporate social responsibility, international trad...
The advent of contemporary economic globalization has substantially altered the regulatory environme...
States hold international human rights obligations to protect rights-holders from infringements by t...
The rise of globally-oriented state ownership has emerged as a crucial issue across political, econ...
© 2003 Shanta MartinSince its elaboration in the aftermath of the Second World War, international hu...
The advent of contemporary economic globalization has substantially altered the regulatory environme...
This article begins with a discussion of why one should be concerned or at least interested in the h...
Globalization has in last decades assumed a prominent position in the international trade and in con...
While transnational corporations and other business enterprises have the capacity to foster economi...
National courts often face many obstacles in enforcing human rights law in the private sphere. There...
This article examines whether customs, treaties, and historical facts have caused the ethical human ...
From an international political theory perspective, this paper assesses the justifiability of ascrib...