Christopher Mccrudden

Buying Social Justice

Equality, Government Procurement, and Legal Change

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Buying Social Justice analyses how governments in developed and developing countries use their contracting power in order to advance social equality and reduce discrimination, and argues that this approach is an entirely legitimate, and underused means of achieving social justice.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: OUP Oxford
• Seitenzahl: 734
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 39mm
• Gewicht: 1094g
• ISBN-13: 9780199232437
• ISBN-10: 0199232431
• Artikelnr.: 23001468

Autorenporträt

Christopher McCrudden is Professor of Human Rights Law and Fellow of Lincoln College, University of Oxford

Inhaltsangabe

* 1: What is this book about?
* Part I: Preliminaries
* 2: Roots
* 3: Status Equality Law and Policy
* 4: International and European Procurement Regulation
* 5: Buying Social Justice?
* Part II: The World Trade Organization and procurement linkages
* 6: Contract compliance in the United States and Canada
* 7: Set-asides in the United States, Canada
* 8: Evolution of the Government Procurement Agreement Model and
procurement linkages
* 9: Procurement linkages and developing countries
* Part III: Equality Linkages and the European Community
* 10: Procurement linkages and the 1980s reform of EC procurement
regulation
* 11: Domestic procurement linkages during the 1990s and the chilling
effect of European procurement regulation
* 12: Changing approaches to procurement linkages in the Community and
beyond
* 13: Expansion of equality linkages in the Member States
* 14: Procurement linkages and the 2003 legislative reforms: a modus
vivendi in sight?
* Part IV: Interpretation
* 15: Interpreting the Government Procurement Agreement
* 16: EC public procurement law and equality linkages: foundations for
interpretation
* 17: European public procurement law and equality linkages: government
as consumer, government as regulator
* Part V: Conclusions
* 18: Reconciling social and economic approaches to public procurement