Business and Human Rights: History, law and policy- bridging the accountability gap
- London: Routledge, 2017.
- ix, 313p.
978-1-138-64902-6
1. Introduction Part I. Historical Highlights: limited accountability 2. The Atlantic slave trade: a business and human rights reading 3. International Labour Law: early development and contemporary significance for the field of business and human rights 4. Doing business with the Nazis: the criminal prosecution of German industrialists after the Second World War Part II . International law and policy: limitations and progress 5. Business, international human rights law and international criminal law: shifting boundaries 6. Human rights and International economic law: connecting the dots 7. International soft law initiatives on business and human rights 8. Private regulation in business and human rights Part III. Domestic law and Policy: embedding human rights in business practice 9. Shaping law and public policies to address corporate human rights impact 10. Business and human rights litigation before domestic courts: progress and remaining obstacles 11. The future of business and human rights