Business and Human Rights Journal

2016 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 7, issue 3, 2022

Business and Human Rights in Latin America: A Systematic Review of Scholarship pp. 342-374

Cristina Blanco Vizarreta and Weronika Betta

Bridging the Gap between Foreign Investor Rights and Obligations: Towards Reimagining the International Law on Foreign Investment pp. 375-396

Nicolás M. Perrone

Inter-American Elements for a Systemic Approach to State-Owned Enterprises’ Human Rights Obligations pp. 397-417

Judith Schönsteiner

Marketing Ultra-Processed Food and Beverages to Children in Latin America: Business Responsibilities and State Duties pp. 418-438

Diana Guarnizo-Peralta

The Politics of Localizing Human Rights: Chinese Policies and Corporate Practices in Latin America pp. 439-460

Roger Merino

Is Latin America Missing the Links Between Procurement, Sustainability and Human Rights? pp. 461-467

Laura Treviño Lozano

Access to Remedy and the Construction of Collective Memory: New Perspectives in the Realm of the Colombian Transitional Justice Project pp. 468-474

Marco Alberto Velásquez-Ruiz and Carolina Olarte-Bácares

A New Route for Redress in the Samarco Case? An Overview of the Simplified Indemnification System’s (Un)Lawfulness pp. 475-480

Danilo B. Garrido Alves, Daniela Arantes Prata and Camila Manfredini de Abreu

Corporate Liability for Human Rights Abuses in Latin American Courts: Some Recent Developments pp. 481-486

Humberto Cantú Rivera and Miguel Barboza López

Missing in Action? Investor Responses to the War in Ukraine pp. 487-493

Rebecca DeWinter-Schmitt, Samuel Jones and Richard Stazinski

The Overlooked Advantages of the Independent Monitoring and Complaint Investigation System in the Worker-driven Social Responsibility Model in US Agriculture pp. 494-499

Antonella Angelini and Shauna Curphey

Gender Component of Internal Displacement in Ukraine: A Case of Business (In)Capability to Localize Human Rights Impact Assessment pp. 500-507

Ganna Khrystova and Olena Uvarova

Transterritorialidade – Uma Teoria de Responsabilização de Empresas por Violações aos Direitos Humanos, Ana Claudia Ruy Cardia Atchabahian (Lumen Juris, 2020) pp. 508-510

Danielle Anne Pamplona

Volume 7, issue 2, 2022

Intrinsic Values and Human Rights: Corporate Duties Depend on Industry Values pp. 189-200

Thomas Donaldson

Gender and Intersectionality in Business and Human Rights Scholarship pp. 201-225

Melisa N Handl, Sara L Seck and Penelope Simons

With Great (Computing) Power Comes Great (Human Rights) Responsibility: Cloud Computing and Human Rights pp. 226-248

Vivek Krishnamurthy

Corporate Responses to Tackling Modern Slavery: A Comparative Analysis of Australia, France and the United Kingdom pp. 249-270

Fiona McGaughey, Hinrich Voss, Holly Cullen and Matthew C Davis

The Potential of Arbitration as Effective Remedy in Business and Human Rights: Will the Hague Rules be Enough? pp. 271-290

Andi Baaij

The EU’s Draft Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive: A First Assessment pp. 291-297

Christopher Patz

Coca-Cola’s Cape Town Crisis: Examining Companies’ Water Rights Obligations in a Changing Climate pp. 298-302

Shannon Marcoux

Vietnam Marine Life Disaster: A Test Case of a Home State’s Jurisdiction in Taiwan pp. 303-310

Chia-Yun Po

Candidate City Human Rights Proposals for the 2026 World Cup: The Promise of a Positive Legacy pp. 311-318

David Alfrey, Lucy Amis, Steve Nickelsburg and William Rook

Qatar Labour Reforms Ahead of the FIFA 2022 World Cup pp. 319-325

Mustafa Qadri

Jena Martin, Karen E Bravo and Tara Van Ho (eds), When Business Harms Human Rights: Affected Communities That Are Dying to Be Heard (New York, Anthem Press, 2020) pp. 326-328

Karin Buhmann

Beate Sjåfjell and Irene Lynch Fanon (eds.), Creating Corporate Sustainability: Gender as an Agent for Change (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 337 pp pp. 329-332

Erika George

Georges Enderle, Corporate Responsibility for Wealth Creation and Human Rights (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021) pp 316 pp. 332-334

Alexander Kriebitz

Volume 7, issue 1, 2022

Enough of the ‘Snake Oil’: Applying a Business and Human Rights Lens to the Sexual and Reproductive Wellness Industry pp. 12-28

Clare Patton, Marisa McVey and Ciara Hackett

Overcoming Silencing Practices: Indigenous Women Defending Human Rights from Abuses Committed in Connection to Mega-Projects: A Case in Colombia pp. 29-44

Nancy R Tapias Torrado

Fast Fashion for 2030: Using the Pattern of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to Cut a More Gender-Just Fashion Sector pp. 45-66

Ramona Vijeyarasa and Mark Liu

Informal Mining in Colombia: Gender-Based Challenges for the Implementation of the Business and Human Rights Agenda pp. 67-83

Lina M Céspedes-Báez, Enrique Prieto-Ríos and Juan P Pontón-Serra

Women and the ‘Business’ of Human Rights: The Problem with Women’s Empowerment Projects and the Need for Corporate Reform pp. 84-99

Roseanne Russell

Reframing Corporate Subjectivity: Systemic Inequality and the Company at the Intersection of Race, Gender and Poverty pp. 100-116

Charmika Samaradiwakera-Wijesundara

The United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, Women and Digital ID in Kenya: A Decolonial Perspective pp. 117-133

Mutung’u, Grace

Reclaiming the Human Rights Foundations of the UN Standards of Conduct for Business on Tackling Discrimination against LGBTI People pp. 134-156

Amanda Lyons and Cooper Christiancy

Selling Stereotypes: Reviewing the Impact of Business Advertisements on Gender Norms and Socialization pp. 157-162

Bernadette Gutmann, Shreyasi Jha, O’Doherty, Emer and Ranjavati Banerji

The Human Rights Implications of Not-for-Profit Surrogacy Organizations in Cross-Border Commercial Surrogacy: An Australian Case Study pp. 163-167

Yingyi Luo, Shelley Marshall and Denise Cuthbert

The Implications of the Adoption of a Model Sexual Harassment Policy Within the Flower Sector in Kenya pp. 168-174

Mary Kuira

A Feminist Analysis of the Legal Mechanisms of Protection and Repair in the Context of the Brazilian Extractive Industry: The Doce River Case pp. 175-180

Juliana Bertholdi and Danielle Anne Pamplona

Private Military and Security Companies and Gendered Human Rights Challenges: Oversight or Blatant Disregard? pp. 181-187

Sorcha MacLeod and Nelleke van Amstel

Volume 6, issue 3, 2021

The Future of Tort Litigation against Transnational Corporations in the English Courts: Is Forum [Non] Conveniens Back? pp. 399-422

Ekaterina Aristova

OECD National Contact Points as Sites of Effective Remedy: New Expressions of the Role and Rule of Law within Market Globalization? pp. 423-448

Kinnari Bhatt and Gamze Erdem Türkelli̇

Closing the Accountability Gap in Corporate Supply Chains for Violations of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act pp. 449-489

Jennifer Green

Including Disability in Business and Human Rights Discourse and Corporate Practice pp. 490-513

Michael Ashley Stein and Ilias Bantekas

Conceptualizing Work Integration Social Enterprises under International Human Rights Law pp. 514-541

Sarah Hofmayer

The Swiss Human Rights Due Diligence Legislation: Between Law and Politics pp. 542-549

Nicolas Bueno and Christine Kaufmann

Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence in Germany and Norway: Stepping, or Striding, in the Same Direction? pp. 550-558

Markus Krajewski, Kristel Tonstad and Franziska Wohltmann

The Reformed EU Human Rights Sanctions Regime: A Step Forward or an Empty Threat? pp. 559-566

Jernej Letnar Černič

Responses to the Uyghur Crisis and the Implications for Business and Human Rights Legislation pp. 567-575

Rosa Polaschek

Racism as a Human Rights Risk: Reconsidering the Corporate ‘Responsibility to Respect’ Rights pp. 576-583

Erika George

COVID-19 Exposes Warped Global Health Power: The System Needs a Course Correction pp. 584-591

Aruna Kashyap, Kyle Knight and Margaret Wurth

When the Complexity of the Large-Scale Development Project Becomes a Roadblock to Access to Justice pp. 592-598

Pillkyu Hwang and Yae-Ahn Park

The Montara Class Action Decision and Implications for Corporate Accountability for Australian Companies pp. 599-606

Richard Ryan and Ellen Parry

Promoting Business and Human Rights Education: Lessons from Colombia, Ukraine and Pakistan pp. 607-615

Anthony Ewing

Gamze Erdem Türkelli, Children’s Rights and Business: Governing Obligations and Responsibility (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020) pp. 616-620

Tara M. Collins

Nora Götzmann (ed.), Handbook on Human Rights Impact Assessment (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019), 483 pp pp. 621-624

Adebayo Majekolagbe

Sára Hungler, The Dual Nature of Employee Involvement (Budapest and Paris: L’Harmattan, 2020), 131 pp pp. 625-627

Matija Miloš

Volume 6, issue 2, 2021

Municipio de Mariana v BHP Group: Implications of the UK High Court’s Decision – CORRIGENDUM pp. E1-E1

Francesca Farrington

Ten Years After: From UN Guiding Principles to Multi-Fiduciary Obligations pp. 179-197

John Gerard Ruggie, Caroline Rees and Rachel Davis

UN Guiding Principles at 10: Permeating Narratives or Yet Another Silo? pp. 198-211

Nicola Jägers

The Impact of the UN Guiding Principles on Business Attitudes to Observing Human Rights pp. 212-226

Peter Muchlinski

The UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: Implications for Corporate Social Responsibility Research pp. 227-240

Andreas Rasche and Sandra Waddock

Rise of Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence: A Beacon of Hope or a Double-Edged Sword? pp. 241-254

Gabriela Quijano and Carlos Lopez

Multinational Human Rights Litigation in the UK: A Retrospective pp. 255-269

Richard Meeran

The South African Experience: Litigating Remedies pp. 270-278

Charles Abrahams

A Decade of the UNGPs in India: Progressive Policy Shifts, Contested Implementation pp. 279-292

Vasanthi Srinivasan and Parvathy Venkatachalam

Advisors or Enablers? Bringing Professional Service Providers into the Guiding Principles’ Fold pp. 293-311

Anita Ramasastry

Betting on the Wrong (Trojan) Horse: CSR and the Implementation of the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights pp. 312-325

Florian Wettstein

Why the United Nations is Not the Ideal Forum for Business and Human Rights: The UNGPs and the Right to COVID-19 Vaccine Access in the Global South pp. 326-335

Michael A. Santoro

The UN Guiding Principles’ Orbit and Other Regulatory Regimes in the Business and Human Rights Universe: Managing the Interface pp. 336-351

Surya Deva

Pandemic Innovation: The Private Sector and the Development of Contact-Tracing and Exposure Notification Apps pp. 352-359

Teresa Scassa

EU–China Comprehensive Agreement on Investment: An Appraisal of its Sustainable Development Section pp. 360-367

Lorenzo Cotula

Okpabi v Shell and Four Nigerian Farmers v Shell: Parent Company Liability Back in Court pp. 368-376

Lucas Roorda and Daniel Leader

The Juukan Gorge Incident: Key Lessons on Free, Prior and Informed Consent pp. 377-383

Anirudha Nagar

A Neatly Engineered Stalemate: A Review of the Sixth Session of Negotiations on a Treaty on Business and Human Rights pp. 384-391

Ruwan Subasinghe

Municipio de Mariana v BHP Group: Implications of the UK High Court’s Decision pp. 392-398

Francesca Farrington

Volume 6, issue 1, 2021

Wages: An Overlooked Dimension of Business and Human Rights in Global Supply Chains pp. 1-20

Genevieve Lebaron

Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Sustainable Development Goals, and Duties of Corporations: Rejecting the False Dichotomies pp. 21-41

Danwood Chirwa and Nojeem Amodu

Corporate Power over Human Rights: An Analytical Framework pp. 42-66

David Birchall

Assessing the Effectiveness of Non-State-Based Grievance Mechanisms in Providing Access to Remedy for Rightsholders: A Case Study of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil pp. 67-92

Mark Wielga and James Harrison

The Climate Change Dimension of Business and Human Rights: The Gradual Consolidation of a Concept of ‘Climate Due Diligence’ pp. 93-119

Chiara Macchi

Big Data on BHR: Innovative Approaches to Analysing the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre Database pp. 120-126

Nicole Janz, James Allen-Robertson, Rajeshwari Majumdar and Shareen Hertel

Irresponsible Exit: Exercising Force Majeure Provisions in Procurement Contracts pp. 127-134

John F. Sherman

Teaching Business and Human Rights During the Pandemic pp. 135-140

Rachel Chambers, Anthony Ewing and Meg Roggensack

The French Law on the Duty of Vigilance: Theoretical and Practical Challenges Since its Adoption pp. 141-152

Elsa Savourey and Stéphane Brabant

Expanding California’s Law to Increase Protections for Temporary Guest Workers Benefits Businesses pp. 153-158

Stephanie Richard and Suzanne La Pierre

Working with the Financial Sector to Correct the Market Failure of Modern Slavery pp. 159-162

James Cockayne

The Child Labour Quagmire in Ghana: Root Causes and Ephemeral Solutions pp. 163-169

Christine Dowuona-Hammond, Raymond A. Atuguba and Francis Xavier Dery Tuokuu

Dalia Palombo, Business and Human Rights: The Obligations of the European Homes States (Oxford, UK: Hart Publishing, 2019), ISBN 9781509928033, 280 pp. + notes and index pp. 170-173

Akinwumi Ogunranti

Olga Martin-Ortega and Claire Methven O’Brien (eds.), Public Procurement and Human Rights: Opportunities, Risks and Dilemmas for the State as Buyer (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019), ISBN 1788116305 pp. 174-177

Olabisi D. Akinkugbe

Big Data on BHR: Innovative Approaches to Analysing the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre Database – ERRATUM pp. 178-178

Nicole Janz, James Allen-Robertson, Rajeshwari Majumdar and Shareen Hertel