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Seeking Justice : Access to Remedy for Corporate Human Rights Abuse, Paperback by Olsen, Tricia D., ISBN 1009293257, ISBN-13 9781009293259, Brand New, Free shipping in the US
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherCambridge University Press
ISBN-101009293257
ISBN-139781009293259
eBay Product ID (ePID)3072296671
Product Key Features
Book TitleSeeking Justice : Access to Remedy for Corporate Human Rights Abuse
Number of Pages291 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2023
TopicHuman Rights, General
IllustratorYes
GenreLaw, Political Science
AuthorTricia D. Olsen
Book SeriesGlobalization and Human Rights Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
LCCN2022-039956
Dewey Edition23/eng/20221101
Reviews'... an outstanding contribution to the BHR field, both because of its substantive insights about access to remedy as well as the innovative methods it uses to reach them. It is also clearly written and filled with numerous relevant examples and testimonies.' Jordi Vives-Gabriel, Business and Human Rights Journal
Dewey Decimal342.808/5
Table Of Content1. Human rights in the corporate context: the challenge of accountability; 2. Varieties of remedy: how contestation shapes governance; 3. The corporations and human rights database; 4. How contestation shapes access to judicial remedy; 5. How contestation shapes access to non-judicial remedy; 6. Does it work? How contestation shapes democratic practices; 7. Conclusion: implications of the varieties of remedy approach.
SynopsisSeeking Justice: Access to Remedy for Corporate Human Rights Abuse explores victims' varying experiences in seeking remedy mechanisms for corporate human rights abuse. It puts forward a novel theory about the possibility of productive contestation and explores governance outcomes for victims of corporate human rights abuse across Latin America. This foundation informs three pathways that victims can use to press for their rights: working within the institutional environment, capitalizing on corporate characteristics, and elevating voices. Seeking Justice challenges the common assumptions in the governance gap literature and argues, instead, that greater democratic practices can emerge from productive contestation. This book brings to bear tough questions about the trade-offs associated with economic growth and conflicting values around human dignity-questions that are very salient today, as citizens around the globe contemplate the type of democratic and economic systems that might better prepare us for tomorrow., Corporate wrongdoing is ubiquitous today. Yet, we know little about when victims have access to remedy. Seeking Justice explores variation in victims' access to remedy mechanisms for corporate human rights abuse in Latin America using the newly created Corporations and Human Rights Database.