Description
Book SynopsisIn recent years, transnational private regulations (TPRs) have gained importance in the areas of business and human rights, particularly from a consumer point of view. However, some question whether TPRs are indeed suitable normative frameworks contributing to their signatory entities' compliance with human rights standards and effective avoidance of human rights abuses. In response to this question, this book proposes an analytical concept of effective compliance. Based on the elements identified as crucial for achieving effective compliance, it conducts an in-depth analysis of how TPRs' normative frameworks function in practice and identifies common patterns and challenges. Such inquiry is based on an interdisciplinary methodological approach between law and sociology, seeking not only to comprehend and assess how law is systematized in theoretical terms, but also to understand how it works on the ground. This allows identification of the lack of active and effective participation
Table of Contents
Introduction
1 The Transnational Legal Landscape
2 Adjusting The Lenses: Transnational Private Regulations In The Field Of Business And Human Rights
3 Effective Compliance With Transnational Private Regulations In The Field Of Business And Human Rights: The Need For An Interdisciplinary Assessment
4 Transnational Private Regulation Processes: Looking For Effective Compliance
5 Legal Empowerment In The Context Of Transnational Private Regulations In The Area Of Business And Human Rights
6 The Role Of The Struggle For Rights In The Achievement Of Effective Compliance With Transnational Private Regulations
Conclusion
