The latest issue of the
Brooklyn Journal of International Law (Vol. 33, no. 3, 2008) contains a symposium on corporate liability for grave breaches of international law. The contributions are available on
BJIL's
website. Contents include:
- Beth Stephens, Judicial Deference and the Unreasonable Views of the Bush Administration
- Nicola M.C.P. Jägers & Marie-José van der Heijden, Corporate Human Rights Violations: The Feasibility of Civil Recoursein the Netherlands
- Anthony J. Sebok, Taking Tort Law Seriously in the Alien Tort Statute
- Jonathan Clough, Punishing the Parent: Corporate Criminal Complicity in Human Rights Abuses
- Ralph G. Steinhardt, Soft Law, Hard Markets: Competitive Self-Interest and the Emergence of Human Rights Responsibilities for Multinational Corporations
- Ronald C. Slye, Corporations, Veils, and International Criminal Liability
The latest issue of the Brooklyn Journal of International Law (Vol. 33, no. 3, 2008) contains a symposium on corporate liability for grave breaches of international law. The contributions are available on BJIL's website. Contents include:
