The latest issue of the
Business and Human Rights Journal (Vol. 6, no. 3, October 2021) is out. Contents include:
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Scholarly Articles
- Ekaterina Aristova, The Future of Tort Litigation against Transnational Corporations in the English Courts: Is Forum [Non] Conveniens Back?
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Kinnari Bhatt & Gamze Erdem Türkelli, OECD National Contact Points as Sites of Effective Remedy: New Expressions of the Role and Rule of Law within Market Globalization?
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Jennifer Green, Closing the Accountability Gap in Corporate Supply Chains for Violations of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act
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Michael Ashley Stein & Ilias Bantekas, Including Disability in Business and Human Rights Discourse and Corporate Practice
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Sarah Hofmayer, Conceptualizing Work Integration Social Enterprises under International Human Rights Law
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Developments in the Field
- Nicolas Bueno & Christine Kaufmann, The Swiss Human Rights Due Diligence Legislation: Between Law and Politics
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Markus Krajewski, Kristel Tonstad, & Franziska Wohltmann, Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence in Germany and Norway: Stepping, or Striding, in the Same Direction?
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Jernej Letnar Černič, The Reformed EU Human Rights Sanctions Regime: A Step Forward or an Empty Threat?
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Rosa Polaschek, Responses to the Uyghur Crisis and the Implications for Business and Human Rights Legislation
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Erika George, Racism as a Human Rights Risk: Reconsidering the Corporate ‘Responsibility to Respect’ Rights
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Aruna Kashyap, Kyle Knight, & Margaret Wurth, COVID-19 Exposes Warped Global Health Power: The System Needs a Course Correction
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Pillkyu Hwang & Yae-Ahn Park, When the Complexity of the Large-Scale Development Project Becomes a Roadblock to Access to Justice
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Richard Ryan & Ellen Parry, The Montara Class Action Decision and Implications for Corporate Accountability for Australian Companies
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Anthony Ewing, Promoting Business and Human Rights Education: Lessons from Colombia, Ukraine and Pakistan
