This volume brings together academics and practitioners from around the world to engage in theoretical analysis, case study exploration, and reflection on a variety of private regulatory initiatives (PRIs) that may certify that actors along the global supply chain conform to certain codes of conduct.
This volume brings together academics and practitioners from around the world to engage in theoretical analysis, case study exploration, and reflection on a variety of private regulatory initiatives (PRIs) that may certify that actors along the global supply chain conform to certain codes of conduct.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Daniel Brinks, Julia Dehm, Karen Engle, and Kate Taylor
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Key Acronyms Part I. Framing the Discussion: Private Regulatory Initiatives, Human Rights, and Supply Chain Capitalism Chapter 1. Private Regulatory Initiatives, Human Rights, and Supply Chain Capitalism Daniel Brinks, Julia Dehm, Karen Engle, and Kate Taylor Chapter 2. Closing Gaps in the Chain: Regulating Respect for Human Rights in Global Supply Chains and the Role of Multi-stakeholder Initiatives Justine Nolan Part II. Multi-stakeholder Initiatives and the Maldistribution of Power Chapter 3. The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and the Continuation of "Conflict Diamonds" Farai Maguwu Chapter 4. Reforming Commodity Certification Systems to Respect Indigenous Peoples' Rights: Prospects for the Forestry Stewardship Council and Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil Marcus Colchester Chapter 5. What Difference Can Certification Regimes Make? The Mapuche People's Claims for Autonomy and the Forestry Industry in Southern Chile Charles R. Hale and José Aylwin Chapter 6. Sustainability Certification and Controversies Surrounding Palm Oil Expansion in Guatemala Geisselle Vanessa Sánchez Monge Part III. Worker-Driven Social Responsibility Programs: Attempts to Redistribute Power Chapter 7. Assessing Feasibility for Worker-Driven Social Responsibility Programs Sean Sellers Chapter 8. From Public Relations to Enforceable Agreements: The Bangladesh Accord as a Model for Supply Chain Accountability Jessica Champagne Chapter 9. Transformation Through Transparency: Human Rights and Corporate Responsibilities in the Global Food System Erika George Part IV. Critical Reflections Chapter 10. Reflections on Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains: Innovation and Scalability James J. Brudney Chapter 11. Situating Human Rights Approaches to Corporate Accountability in the Political Economy of Supply Chain Capitalism Dan Danielsen Chapter 12. Taking Consumers Seriously: Public Regulatory Tools of Accountability Lauren Fielder Chapter 13. Private Regulatory Initiatives and Beyond: Lessons and Reflections Daniel Brinks, Julia Dehm, Karen Engle, and Kate Taylor Notes List of Contributors Index
Acknowledgments Key Acronyms Part I. Framing the Discussion: Private Regulatory Initiatives, Human Rights, and Supply Chain Capitalism Chapter 1. Private Regulatory Initiatives, Human Rights, and Supply Chain Capitalism Daniel Brinks, Julia Dehm, Karen Engle, and Kate Taylor Chapter 2. Closing Gaps in the Chain: Regulating Respect for Human Rights in Global Supply Chains and the Role of Multi-stakeholder Initiatives Justine Nolan Part II. Multi-stakeholder Initiatives and the Maldistribution of Power Chapter 3. The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and the Continuation of "Conflict Diamonds" Farai Maguwu Chapter 4. Reforming Commodity Certification Systems to Respect Indigenous Peoples' Rights: Prospects for the Forestry Stewardship Council and Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil Marcus Colchester Chapter 5. What Difference Can Certification Regimes Make? The Mapuche People's Claims for Autonomy and the Forestry Industry in Southern Chile Charles R. Hale and José Aylwin Chapter 6. Sustainability Certification and Controversies Surrounding Palm Oil Expansion in Guatemala Geisselle Vanessa Sánchez Monge Part III. Worker-Driven Social Responsibility Programs: Attempts to Redistribute Power Chapter 7. Assessing Feasibility for Worker-Driven Social Responsibility Programs Sean Sellers Chapter 8. From Public Relations to Enforceable Agreements: The Bangladesh Accord as a Model for Supply Chain Accountability Jessica Champagne Chapter 9. Transformation Through Transparency: Human Rights and Corporate Responsibilities in the Global Food System Erika George Part IV. Critical Reflections Chapter 10. Reflections on Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains: Innovation and Scalability James J. Brudney Chapter 11. Situating Human Rights Approaches to Corporate Accountability in the Political Economy of Supply Chain Capitalism Dan Danielsen Chapter 12. Taking Consumers Seriously: Public Regulatory Tools of Accountability Lauren Fielder Chapter 13. Private Regulatory Initiatives and Beyond: Lessons and Reflections Daniel Brinks, Julia Dehm, Karen Engle, and Kate Taylor Notes List of Contributors Index
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