The latest issue of the
Business and Human Rights Journal (Vol. 8, no. 3, October 2023) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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Aysel Küçüksu & Güneş Ünüvar, Vulnerability Theory as a Paradigm Shift in International Investment Law: Reimagining the Role of the State
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Stephanie Triefus, The UNGPs and ISDS: Should Businesses Assess the Human Rights Impacts of Investor–State Arbitration?
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Joel Slawotsky, Leveraging Human Rights Due Diligence in Corporate-State Procurement: The Exemplar of the Pfizer-Israeli COVID-19 Vaccination Program
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Aleydis Nissen, Gender-Transformative Remedies for Women Human Rights Defenders
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Karin Buhmann, Confronting Challenges to Substantive Remedy for Victims: Opportunities for OECD National Contact Points under a Due Diligence Regime Involving Civil Liability
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Developments in the Field
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Marian G. Ingrams, The 2023 Update of the OECD Guidelines sets Stronger Standards for Companies but Weak Expectations for Governments – High and Lowlights from the New Text
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Benn F. Hogan & Joanna Reyes, Downstream Human Rights Due Diligence: Informing Debate Through Insights from Business Practice
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Claire Rankin, Defending the Rights of Local Communities against Box-Ticking Exercises: An Analysis of Sustaining the Wild Coast NPC v Minister of Mineral Resources and Energy
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Natalie Bugalski & David Pred, Lessons from the ANZ-Phnom Penh Sugar Case for the OECD National Contact Point System of Corporate Accountability
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Daniel Kinderman, Klaus Stieglitz, & Laure Almairac, Corporate Social Irresponsibility, an Elastic Wall, and a Fragile State: Sign of Hope’s Unfinished Quest to Mitigate Human Rights Violations in South Sudan
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Patricia Wiater, Chaos in the Sporting World over Russia’s War of Aggression: Political Neutrality in Light of Human Rights Protection
