Business and Human Rights Journal
2016 - 2025
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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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
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