Extracting Accountability from Non-State Actors in International Law: Assessing the Scope for Direct Regulation (Human Rights and International Law) - Image 1

£138.00

Routledge Extracting Accountability from Non-State Actors in International Law: Assessing the Scope for Direct Regulation (Human Rights and International Law)

Name: Extracting Accountability from Non-State Actors in International Law: Assessing the Scope for Direct Regulation (Human Rights and International Law)
Brand: Routledge
Price: 138.0 GBP
Availability: InStock

International

This is the most expensive it has ever been. Walk away.

£138 today · previous high £138 · all-time low £105

NEW HERE?

Amazon shows you one price. We show you all of them.

Tosheroon watches Amazon prices so you don't have to. Every product on Amazon has a price history — we make it visible. Set the price you'd actually pay, and we'll email you the second it gets there. No app, no account, one email.

WHAT'S ON THIS PAGE

↓ Price chart
when this has been cheap or pricey

↓ Forecast
where the price is heading next

↓ Statistics
all-time high & low, recent range

↑ Price alert
name your number, we'll email you

Price History & Forecast

Grey patches = out of stock. Cheaper = lower on the chart. Hover for exact prices.

Last 609 days • 609 data points (No recent data available)

Historical

Generating forecast...

Price Distribution

Price distribution over 609 days • 5 price ranges

Days at Price

Current Price

Price Analysis

Most common range: £131-138 (215 days, 35.3%)

Price range: £105 - £138

Price levels: 5 price ranges over 609 days

Description

The human rights of communities in many resource-rich, weak governance States are adversely affected, not only by the acts of States and their agents, but also by powerful non-State actors. Contemporary phenomena such as globalisation, privatisation and the proliferation of internal armed conflict have all contributed to the increasing public influence of these entities and the correlative decline in State power. This book responds to the persistent challenges stemming from non-State actors linked to extractive industries. In light of the intersecting roles of multinational enterprises and non-State armed groups in this context, these actors are adopted as the primary analytical vehicles. The operations of these entities highlight the practical flaws of existing accountability regimes and permit an exploration of the theoretical challenges that preclude their direct legal regulation at the international level. Drawing insights from discursive democracy, compliance theories and the Pure Theory of Law, the book establishes a conceptual foundation for the creation of binding international obligations addressing non-State actors. Responding to the recent calls for a binding business and human rights treaty at the UN Human Rights Council, and the growing influence of armed non-State actors, the book makes a timely contribution to debates surrounding the direction of future developments in the field of international human rights law.

Product Specifications

Brand: Routledge
Format: Hardcover
ASIN: 1138656909
Category: Books > Subjects > Business, Finance & Law > Law > International
Domain: Amazon UK
Release Date: 01 December 2016
Listed Since: 07 December 2015

Barcode

No barcode data available

Routledge Extracting Accountability from Non-State Actors in International Law: Assessing the Scope for Direct Regulation (Human Rights and International Law)

This is the most expensive it has ever been. Walk away.

Price History & Forecast

Price Distribution

Price Analysis

Description

Product Specifications

Barcode

Similar Products You Might Like

Business And Human Rights in Africa: History, Politics, Context, and Emerging Trends (Routledge Research in Human Rights Law)

Routledge Business and Human Rights in Southeast Asia Book

The Governance Gap: Extractive Industries, Human Rights, and the Home State Advantage (Routledge Studies in Governance and Change in the Global Era)

Extractive Economies and Conflicts in the Global South: Multi-Regional Perspectives on Rentier Politics

Human Rights, Natural Resource and Investment Law in a Globalised World: Shades of Grey in the Shadow of the Law (Routledge Research in International Economic Law)

The Governance Gap: Extractive Industries, Human Rights, and the Home State Advantage: 9 (Routledge Studies in Governance and Change in the Global Era)

Accountability, International Business Operations and the Law: Providing Justice for Corporate Human Rights Violations in Global Value Chains (Globalization: Law and Policy)

The Pathology of Plenty: Natural Resources in International Law

Research Handbook on Human Rights and Investment (Research Handbooks in International Law series)

Peacemaking and the Extractive Industries: Towards a Framework for Corporate Peace

Non-State Actors and Human Rights (Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law): 3

Business and Human Rights: History, Law and Policy - Bridging the Accountability Gap (Human Rights and International Law)

Governing Natural Resources for Sustainable Peace in Africa: Environmental Justice and Conflict Resolution (Earthscan Studies in Natural Resource Management)

Extractive Industries and Changing State Dynamics in Africa: Beyond the Resource Curse (Routledge Studies in African Development)

Business and Human Rights: History, Law and Policy - Bridging the Accountability Gap (Human Rights and International Law)

International Organizations and the Fight for Accountability: The Remedies and Reparations Gap

Community Futures, Legal Architecture: Foundations for Indigenous Peoples in the Global Mining Boom

Multinationals and Human Rights in Asia (Studies in Private International Law - Asia)

Human Rights in the Extractive Industries: Transparency, Participation, Resistance: 3 (Interdisciplinary Studies in Human Rights, 3)

Strategic Litigation and Corporate Complicity in Crimes Under International Law: A TWAIL Analysis

Extractives Industry Law in Africa

The Law and Governance of Mining and Minerals: A Global Perspective (Global Energy Law and Policy)

Economic Actors and the Limits of Transitional Justice: Truth and Justice for Business Complicity in Human Rights Violations: 241 (Proceedings of the British Academy)

Incorporating Rights: Strategies to Advance Corporate Accountability