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The regulation of business in the global economy poses one of the main challenges for governance, as illustrated by the dynamic scholarly and policy debates about the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and a possible international treaty on the matter. This book takes on the conceptual and legal underpinnings of global governance approaches to business and human rights, with an emphasis on the Guiding Principles (GPs) and attention to the current treaty process. Analyses of the GPs have tended to focus on their static dimension, such as the standards they include, rather than on their capacity to change, to push the development of new norms, and practices that might go beyond the initial content of the GPs and improve corporate compliance with human rights. This book engages both the static and dynamic dimensions of the GPs, and considers the issue through the eyes of scholars and practitioners from different parts of the world.
Human rights --- Social responsibility of business --- International business enterprises --- Business ethics. --- Commercial law. --- Business --- Business law --- Commerce --- Law, Commercial --- Mercantile law --- Law --- Law merchant --- Maritime law --- Businesspeople --- Commercial ethics --- Corporate ethics --- Corporation ethics --- Professional ethics --- Wealth --- Corporation law --- Commercial law --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Economic aspects. --- Law and legislation. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Law and legislation --- Moral and ethical aspects
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This book is an unprecedented attempt to analyze the role of the law in the global movement for social justice. Case studies in the book are written by leading scholars from both the global South and the global North, and combine empirical research on the ground with innovative sociolegal theory to shed new light on a wide array of topics. Among the issues examined are the role of law and politics in the World Social Forum; the struggle of the anti-sweatshop movement for the protection of international labour rights; and the challenge to neoliberal globalization and liberal human rights raised by grassroots movements in India and indigenous peoples around the world. These and other cases, the editors argue, signal the emergence of a subaltern cosmopolitan law and politics that calls for new social and legal theories capable of capturing the potential and tensions of counter-hegemonic globalization.
Globalization --- Sociological jurisprudence --- Social justice --- Human rights --- Globalization. --- Sociological jurisprudence. --- Law --- General and Others --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Law and society --- Society and law --- Sociology of law --- Jurisprudence --- Sociology --- Law and the social sciences
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This title examines the tension between intellectual property law and access to medicine in a set of developing countries caught between their international trade obligations and their commitment to the health of their citizens.
Pharmaceutical policy --- Drug accessibility --- Drugs --- Conflict of laws --- Intellectual property --- Choice of law --- Intermunicipal law --- International law, Private --- International private law --- Private international law --- Law --- Legal polycentricity --- Access to drugs --- Accessibility of drugs --- Availability of drugs --- Drug availability --- Drug policy --- Drugs and state --- Pharmacy --- Pharmacy and state --- State and drugs --- State and pharmacy --- Medical policy --- Civil law --- Government policy
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This book is an empirical study of contributions by courts in the Global South to comparative constitutionalism. It offers an analytical and comparative framework for understanding these constitutional innovations and illustrates them with a detailed qualitative study of the most ambitious case in constitutional adjudication in Latin America over the last decade: the Colombian Constitutional Court's structural injunction affecting the rights of over four million internally displaced people (IDPs) in Colombia, and its implementation process. While the ruling (known as T-025 in Colombia) was handed down in 2004, its monitoring process continues to this day. This book traces the case's evolution over the last ten years from its origin to its effects on law, policy, politics, and public opinion. The far-reaching insights from this case study will be of interest to scholars of comparative constitutionalism as well as leading constitutional courts in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.
Political questions and judicial power --- Judge-made law --- Judicial review --- Internally displaced persons --- Sociological jurisprudence. --- Social rights --- Law --- Law and society --- Society and law --- Sociology of law --- Jurisprudence --- Sociology --- Law and the social sciences --- Socio-economic rights --- Socioeconomic rights --- Human rights --- Basic needs --- Displaced persons, Internally --- IDPs (Internally displaced persons) --- Internally displaced people --- Internally displaced populations --- Refugees --- Review, Judicial --- Constitutional law --- Courts --- Delegation of powers --- Executive power --- Judicial power --- Legislation --- Legislative power --- Rule of law --- Separation of powers --- Case law --- Judicial law --- Judicial legislation --- Law, Judge-made --- Common law --- Judicial process --- Lacunae in law --- Judicial activism --- Judicial power and political questions --- Act of state --- Administrative discretion --- Jurisdiction --- Law and legislation --- Interpretation and construction --- Political aspects
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