The latest issue of the
Business and Human Rights Journal (Vol. 8, no. 2, June 2023) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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David Jason Karp, Business and Human Rights in a Changing World Order: Beyond the Ethics of Disembedded Liberalism
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Julia Dehm, Beyond Climate Due Diligence: Fossil Fuels, ‘Red Lines’ and Reparations
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Barnali Choudhury, Corporate Law’s Threat to Human Rights: Why Human Rights Due Diligence Might Not Be Enough
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Marianna Leite, Beyond Buzzwords: Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence and a Rights-Based Approach to Business Models
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Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky, Francisco Cantamutto, & Lucas Castiglioni, Human Rights Due Diligence by Corporate Creditors in Sovereign Debt Restructurings – A Great Missing Link
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Developments in the Field
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Thales Cavalcanti Coelho, Access to Remedies and Reparations: From Brazilian Practice to International Binding Standards
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Caio C. V. Machado & Thaís Helena Aguiar, Emerging Regulations on Content Moderation and Misinformation Policies of Online Media Platforms: Accommodating the Duty of Care into Intermediary Liability Models
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Elodie Aba, A Fast and Fair Energy Transition: How Community Legal Action and New Legislation are Shaping the Global Shift to Renewable Energy
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Meagan Barrera & Danny Rayman Labrin, Protecting Reproductive Rights Post-Roe: Can Companies Keep Your Data Safe?
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Kendyl Salcito, Automotive Supply Chain Links to the Uyghur Genocide: Reversing a Growing Crisis
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Elena Corcione, In the Wake of Bonsucro: Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives and Third-Party Certifiers at the Test Bench of OECD National Contact Points
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Daniel Iglesias Márquez, The Catalan Centre for Business and Human Rights: Addressing Extraterritorial Corporate Human Rights Abuses at the Subnational Level
- Katharine Booth, Mind the Governance Gaps: Harmful Corporate Strategies Leading to Avoidance of Responsibility and Civil Society Counter-Strategies
