Cover des Buchs: Global Governance und Menschenrechte
Im Shop erwerben
, um zu prüfen, ob Sie einen Vollzugriff auf diese Publikation haben.
Monographie Kein Zugriff

Global Governance und Menschenrechte

Konstellationen zwischen Privatheit und Öffentlichkeit
Autor:innen:
Verlag:
 2020

Zusammenfassung

Globalisierung und Global Governance führen dazu, dass private Akteure an öffentlichen Regulierungs- und Entscheidungsprozessen beteiligt sind. Insbesondere Unternehmen erfahren einen Zuwachs an Macht, die weit über bloße wirtschaftliche Kennzahlen hinausgeht. Vielmehr kommt Unternehmen auch eine politische und normative Macht zu. Dieses Buch untersucht die daraus entstehenden Möglichkeiten und Herausforderungen. Besonders deutlich zeigen sich diese im internationalen Menschenrechtsregime. Die politische und normative Macht privater Akteure verändert das öffentliche Menschenrecht und die Global-Governance-Akteure selbst. Diese Entwicklung erfordert auch eine neue Perspektive auf Privatheit und Öffentlichkeit. Das Buch entwickelt daher eine Perspektive auf die hybriden, gesellschaftlichen Rollen von Unternehmen. Diese gesellschaftlichen Rollen formen eine dritte Sphäre, die zwischen und gleichzeitig jenseits von Privatheit und Öffentlichkeit liegt.

Publikation durchsuchen

Bibliographische Angaben

Copyrightjahr
2020
ISBN-Print
978-3-8487-5715-2
ISBN-Online
978-3-8452-9847-4
Verlag
Nomos, Baden-Baden
Reihe
Internationale Politische Theorie
Band
8
Sprache
Deutsch
Seiten
338
Produkttyp
Monographie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

KapitelSeiten
  1. Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis Kein Zugriff 1 - 12
    1. Einleitung Kein Zugriff
    2. I Privatheit, Öffentlichkeit und Global Governance Kein Zugriff
    3. II Global Governance und internationale Menschenrechte Kein Zugriff
    4. III Unternehmerische Verantwortung für Menschenrechte Kein Zugriff
    5. IV Unternehmerische Verantwortung für moderne Sklaverei Kein Zugriff
      1. a) Das Private, das Öffentliche und das Gesellschaftliche Kein Zugriff
      2. b) Geschlechterverhältnisse Kein Zugriff
      3. c) Die Legitimität normativer und politischer Macht Kein Zugriff
      4. d) Offene Normativität Kein Zugriff
        1. 1 Konturen Internationaler Politischer Theorie Kein Zugriff
        2. 2 Privatheit in den Internationalen Beziehungen und der Politischen Theorie Kein Zugriff
        3. 3 Privatheit in der Internationalen Politischen Theorie Kein Zugriff
        4. 4 Verdoppelung und Überkreuzung des Privaten Kein Zugriff
        5. 5 Ausblick Kein Zugriff
    2. Die Privatheit der Privatsphäre Kein Zugriff
      1. Introduction Kein Zugriff
      2. Definitions of Global Governance Kein Zugriff
      3. The Multiplicity of Global Governance Kein Zugriff
      4. The Role of States Kein Zugriff
      5. The Role of Nonstate Actors Kein Zugriff
      6. The Role of International Institutions Kein Zugriff
      7. Analytical and Critical Perspectives on Global Governance Kein Zugriff
      8. Conclusion Kein Zugriff
          1. 1.1 Libertärer Paternalismus Kein Zugriff
          2. 1.2 Global Governance Kein Zugriff
          3. 1.3 Grundlagen der Perspektivenverschränkung Kein Zugriff
          1. 2.1 Das bessere Leben Kein Zugriff
          2. 2.2 Freiheit und Heteronomie Kein Zugriff
          1. 3.1 Die Akteurskonstellation Kein Zugriff
          2. 3.2 Der Startpunkt der Legitimität Kein Zugriff
          1. 4.1 Governing Nudges Kein Zugriff
          2. 4.2 Nudging Governance Kein Zugriff
      2. Fazit Kein Zugriff
          1. 1.1 The Idea of Human Rights Kein Zugriff
          2. 1.2 The Institutionalization of Human Rights Kein Zugriff
          3. 1.3 The Application of Human Rights Kein Zugriff
          1. 2.1 Dynamic Pluralism Kein Zugriff
          2. 2.2 Awareness of Power and Inequalities Kein Zugriff
          3. 2.3 Contextual Universalism Kein Zugriff
          4. 2.4 Open Normativity Kein Zugriff
        3. Conclusion Kein Zugriff
      1. 1 Einleitung Kein Zugriff
      2. 2 Das häusliche Private im Menschenrecht: Frauenmenschenrechte Kein Zugriff
      3. 3 Das globale Private im Menschenrecht: Privatisierung und Global Governance Kein Zugriff
        1. a) Eindeutige Trennung: Kein Zugriff
        2. b) Diffundierende Auflösung: Kein Zugriff
        3. c) Verschiebung der Trennlinie: Kein Zugriff
        1. d) Vermittlung von Privatheit und Öffentlichkeit Kein Zugriff
      1. 1 Einleitung Kein Zugriff
      2. 2 Öffentliches Völkerrecht und nichtstaatliche Akteure Kein Zugriff
      3. 3 Soft Law und transnationales Recht Kein Zugriff
      4. 4 Unternehmerische Verantwortung für Menschenrechte Kein Zugriff
      5. 5 Die Legitimität nichtstaatlicher Akteure Kein Zugriff
        1. 1 Genesis Kein Zugriff
        2. 2 Content Kein Zugriff
        3. 3 Impact Kein Zugriff
      1. 1 Einleitung Kein Zugriff
      2. 2 Das Konzept menschenrechtlicher Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
      3. 3 Corporate Social Responsibility Kein Zugriff
        1. 4.1 Unternehmerische Verantwortung für Menschenrechte Kein Zugriff
        2. 4.2 Staatliche Verantwortung für Menschenrechte Kein Zugriff
          1. 5 Die Ecuador-Initiative Kein Zugriff
        4. 5.1 Die politische Konfrontation zwischen verbindlicher und unverbindlicher Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
          1. 6 Konklusion: Diffusion menschenrechtlicher Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
        6. 6.1 Produktiv komplementäre Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
        7. 6.2 Unternehmen als gesellschaftliche Akteure Kein Zugriff
        8. 6.3 Diffusion statt Dichotomien Kein Zugriff
          1. 1.1 Externe Effekte Kein Zugriff
          2. 1.2 Selbstinteresse Kein Zugriff
          3. 1.3 Gemeinwohl Kein Zugriff
          4. 1.4 Legitimität Kein Zugriff
          1. 2.1 Gesellschaftliche Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
          2. 2.2 Pluralismus im transnationalen Recht Kein Zugriff
          3. 2.3 Komplementäre Verantwortung Kein Zugriff
      2. Ausblick Kein Zugriff
    4. Which Business? Controversies about the Scope of Application of a Future Treaty on Business and Human Rights Kein Zugriff
      1. Einleitung Kein Zugriff
        1. 1) Schuldknechtschaft und Vertragssklaverei: Kein Zugriff
        2. 2) Hausarbeit: Kein Zugriff
        3. 3) Besitzsklaverei und herkunftsbasierte Sklaverei: Kein Zugriff
        4. 4) Rituelle und religiöse Sklaverei: Kein Zugriff
        5. 5) Zwangsarbeit und Menschenhandel: Kein Zugriff
        6. 6) Kinderarbeit: Kein Zugriff
      3. Definitionen moderner Sklaverei Kein Zugriff
        1. a) Die Erweiterung von Sklaverei-Definitionen Kein Zugriff
        2. b) Die Dekonstruktion von Sklaverei-Definitionen Kein Zugriff
      5. Ein offenes Fazit Kein Zugriff
          1. 1.1 Key Documents Kein Zugriff
          2. 1.2 Interim Conclusion: Definitions of Modern Slavery Kein Zugriff
          1. 2.1 Slavery as Homogenous Concept Kein Zugriff
          2. 2.2 Slavery as Absolute Evil Kein Zugriff
          3. 2.3 The Emotionalization of Slavery Kein Zugriff
          4. 2.4 Repressive Policies Kein Zugriff
          5. 2.5 Slavery as Powerlessness Kein Zugriff
          6. 2.6 Interim Conclusion: Slavery as Detached Phenomenon Kein Zugriff
          1. 3.1 The Practical Dimension: Civil Society Strategies Kein Zugriff
          2. 3.2 The Conceptual Dimension: Delineation and Normativity Kein Zugriff
          3. 3.3 The Framework Dimension: Human Rights Kein Zugriff
        4. 4 Conclusion: Modern Slavery as Embedded Concept Kein Zugriff
          1. 1.1 Modern Slavery as Relation Kein Zugriff
          2. 1.2 Modern Slavery as Structure Kein Zugriff
          3. 1.3 Modern Slavery: A Pathway Kein Zugriff
          1. 2.1 The Power of Business Kein Zugriff
          2. 2.2 Internal and External Realms of Business Agency Kein Zugriff
          3. 2.3 Public and Private Business Roles Kein Zugriff
          4. 2.4 Business Responsibility: A Pathway Kein Zugriff
          1. 3.1 Narrow Business Responsibility for Modern Slavery as Relation Kein Zugriff
          2. 3.2 Broad Business Responsibility for Modern Slavery as Structure Kein Zugriff
        4. 4 Strengths and Limits Kein Zugriff
        5. 5 Conclusion Kein Zugriff
  7. Schriftenverzeichnis Kein Zugriff 337 - 338

Literaturverzeichnis (355)

  1. References Google Scholar öffnen
  2. Barnett, M., & Finnemore, M. (2005). The power of liberal international organizations. In M. N. Barnett & R. Duvall (Eds.), Power in global governance (pp. 161–184). Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  3. Barnett, M., & Sikkink, K. (2008). From international relations to global society. In C. Reus-Smit & D. Snidal (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of international relations (pp. 62–83). Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  4. Barnett, M. N., & Duvall, R. (Eds.). (2005). Power in global governance. Cambridge studies in international relations: Vol. 98. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  5. Best, J., & Gheciu, A. (2014). Theorizing the public as practices: Transformations of the public in historical context. In J. Best & A. Gheciu (Eds.), The return of the public in global governance (pp. 15–44). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  6. Brand, U., Brunnengräber, A., Schrader, L., Stock, C., & Wahl, P. (2000). Global Governance: Alternative zur neoliberalen Globalisierung? (1st ed.). Münster: Westfälisches Dampfboot. Google Scholar öffnen
  7. Brühl, T., & Rittberger, V. (2001). From international to global governance: Actors, collective decision-making, and the United Nations in the world of the twenty-first century. In V. Rittberger (Ed.), Global governance and the United Nations system (pp. 1–47). Tokyo, New York: United Nations University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  8. Brysk, A. (2005). Human rights and private wrongs: Constructing global civil society. Global horizons. New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  9. Çağlar, G., Prügl, E., & Zwingel, S. (Eds.). (2013). Feminist strategies in international governance. Routledge global institutions: Vol. 70. London: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  10. Commission on Global Security, Justice & Governance. (2015). Confronting the crisis of global governance: Report of the Commission on Global Security, Justice & Governance. The Hague, Washington, D.C.: The Hague Institute for Global Justice and the Stimson Center. Google Scholar öffnen
  11. Cutler, A. C., Haufler, V., & Porter, T. (1999). Private authority and international affairs. In A. C. Cutler, V. Haufler, & T. Porter (Eds.), Private authority and international affairs (pp. 3–27). Albany: State University of New York Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  12. Fuchs, D. (2005). Understanding business power in global governance. Baden-Baden: Nomos. Google Scholar öffnen
  13. Hall, R. B., & Biersteker, T. J. (2002). The emergence of private authority in the international system. In R. B. Hall & T. J. Biersteker (Eds.), The emergence of private authority in global governance (pp. 3–22). Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  14. Hurd, I. (1999). Legitimacy and authority in international politics. International Organization, 53(2), 379–408. https://doi.org/10.1162/002081899550913 Google Scholar öffnen
  15. Keohane, R. O. (2005). Global governance and democratic accountability. In R. Wilkinson (Ed.), The Global Governance Reader (pp. 120–137). London, New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  16. Mende, J. (2016). Global Governance und libertärer Paternalismus: Akteure, Normativität und Legitimität. Zeitschrift für Praktische Philosophie, 3(1), 557–596. Google Scholar öffnen
  17. Näsström, S. (2010). Democracy counts: Problems of equality in transnational democracy. In C. Jönsson & J. Tallberg (Eds.), Democracy beyond the nation state? Transnational actors in global governance: Patterns, explanations, and implications (pp. 197–217). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  18. Peters, A., Koechlin, L., Förster, T., & Zinkernagel, G. F. (Eds.). (2009). Non-state actors as standard setters. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  19. Rittberger, V., & Zangl, B. (2010). International organization: Polity, politics and policies. Basingstoke u.a.: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  20. Rosenau, J. N. (1992). Governance, order, and change in world politics. In J. N. Rosenau & E. O. Czempiel (Eds.), Governance without government: Order and change in world politics (pp. 1–29). Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  21. Rosenau, J. N. (1995). Governance in the twenty-first century. Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Organizations, 1(1), 13–43. Google Scholar öffnen
  22. Rosenau, J. N., & Czempiel, E. O. (Eds.). (1992). Governance without government: Order and change in world politics. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  23. Ruggie, J. G. (2004). Reconstituting the global public domain: Issues, actors, and practices. European Journal of International Relations, 10(4), 499–531. https://doi.org/10.1177/1354066104047847 Google Scholar öffnen
  24. Sassen, S. (2006). Territory, authority, rights: From medieval to global assemblages. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Retrieved from http://lib.myilibrary.com/detail.asp?id=215885 Google Scholar öffnen
  25. The Commission on Global Governance. (1995). Our global neighborhood: The report of the Commission on Global Governance. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  26. Zürn, M. (2013). Globalization and global governance. In W. Carlsnaes, T. Risse, & B. A. Simmons (Eds.), Handbook of international relations (2nd ed., pp. 401–425). London: Sage. Google Scholar öffnen
  27. Zürn, M. (2017). The social origins of silent majorities: Paper for the workshop: Beyond representative democracy? Design and legitimacy of non-majoritarian institutions, Berlin, 5–7 October 2017. Google Scholar öffnen
  28. References Google Scholar öffnen
  29. Acharya A (2004) How ideas spread: Whose norms matter? Norm localization and institutional change in Asian regionalism. International Organization 58(02): 239–275. Google Scholar öffnen
  30. Adami R (2017) Intersectional dialogue: Analyzing power in reaching a Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 on conflicting grounds. Journal of Human Rights 17(3): 357–366. Google Scholar öffnen
  31. Ake C (1987) The African context of human rights. Africa Today 34(1/2): 5–12. Google Scholar öffnen
  32. Al-Hibri AY (1999) Is Western patriarchal feminism good for Third World/minority women? In: Cohen J, Howard M and Nussbaum MC (eds) Is multiculturalism bad for women? Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 41–46. Google Scholar öffnen
  33. American Anthropological Association EB (1947) Statement on human rights. American Anthropologist 49(4/1): 539–543. Google Scholar öffnen
  34. An-Na’im AA (1999) The cultural mediation of human rights: The Al-Arqam Case in Malaysia. In: Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) The East Asian challenge for human rights: Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 147–168. Google Scholar öffnen
  35. An-Na’im AA and Deng FM (eds) (1990) Human rights in Africa: Cross-cultural perspectives. Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution. Google Scholar öffnen
  36. Asmal K, Chidester D and Lubisi C (2005) Legacy of freedom: The ANC’s human rights tradition. Africans’ claims in South Africa, the Freedom Charter, the Women’s Charter and other human rights landmarks of the African National Congress. Johannesburg: Ball. Google Scholar öffnen
  37. Barreto J-M (ed) (2013) Human rights from a third world perspective: Critique, history and international law. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Ann Arbor: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Google Scholar öffnen
  38. Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) (1999) The East Asian challenge for human rights. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  39. Bhabha HK (1994) The location of culture. London, New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  40. Bhambra GK (2009) Rethinking modernity: Postcolonialism and the sociological imagination. Basingstoke, Hampshire, New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  41. Bhambra GK (2014) Connected sociologies. London: Bloomsbury. Google Scholar öffnen
  42. Bhambra GK (2015) On the Haitian revolution and the society of equals. Theory, Culture & Society 32(7–8): 267–274. Google Scholar öffnen
  43. Bielefeldt H (2000) „Western“ versus „Islamic“ human rights conceptions? A critique of cultural essentialism in the discussion on human rights. Political Theory 28(1): 90–121. Google Scholar öffnen
  44. Bielefeldt H (2007) Ideengeschichte(n) der Menschenrechte. In: Janz N and Risse T (eds) Menschenrechte: Globale Dimensionen eines universellen Anspruchs. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 177–186. Google Scholar öffnen
  45. Brotton J (2002) The Renaissance Bazaar: from the Silk Road to Michelangelo. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  46. Buck-Morss S (2000) Hegel and Haiti. Critical Inquiry 6(4): 821–865. Google Scholar öffnen
  47. Burke E (1790) Reflections on the revolution in France, and on the proceedings in certain societies in London relative to that event. London: J. Dodsley. Google Scholar öffnen
  48. Carozza PG (2003) From conquest to constitutions: Retrieving a Latin American tradition of the idea of human rights. Human Rights Quarterly 25: 281–313. Google Scholar öffnen
  49. Chakrabarty D (2008) Provincializing Europe: Postcolonial thought and historical difference. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  50. Chan J (1999) A Confucian perspective on human rights for contemporary China. In: Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) The East Asian challenge for human rights: Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 212–239. Google Scholar öffnen
  51. Chowdhry G (2005) Postcolonial interrogations of child labor: Human rights, carpet trade, and Rugmark in India. In: Chowdhry G and Nair S (eds) Power, postcolonialism and international relations: Reading race, gender and class. London: Routledge, pp. 225–253. Google Scholar öffnen
  52. Comaroff JL and Comaroff J (1997) Postcolonial politics and discourses of democracy in southern Africa: An anthropological reflection on African political modernities. Journal of Anthropological Research 35(2): 123–146. Google Scholar öffnen
  53. Conrad S and Randeria S (2002) Geteilte Geschichten: Europa in einer postkolonialen Welt. In: Conrad S and Randeria S (eds) Jenseits des Eurozentrismus: Postkoloniale Perspektiven in den Geschichts- und Kulturwissenschaften. Frankfurt am Main, New York: Campus, pp. 9–49. Google Scholar öffnen
  54. Cousin G (2011) Rethinking the concept of ‘western’. Higher Education Research & Development 30(5): 585–594. Google Scholar öffnen
  55. Deitelhoff N (2009) The discoursive process of legalization: Charting islands of persuasion in the ICC case. International Organization 63(1): 33–65. Google Scholar öffnen
  56. Derrida J (1992) The other heading: Memories, responses, and responsibilities. In: The other heading: Reflections on today’s Europe. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, pp. 4–83. Google Scholar öffnen
  57. Dohrmann JA (2007) Ursprung und Entwicklung der Menschenrechte in Indien. In: Janz N and Risse T (eds) Menschenrechte: Globale Dimensionen eines universellen Anspruchs. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 113–143. Google Scholar öffnen
  58. Donnelly J (1998) Human rights: A new standard of civilization? International Affairs 74(1): 1–23. Google Scholar öffnen
  59. Douzinas C (2007) Human rights and empire: The political philosophy of cosmopolitanism. Milton Park, Abingdon: Routledge-Cavendish. Google Scholar öffnen
  60. Glendon MA (2003) The forgotten crucible: The Latin American influence on the universal human rights idea. Harvard Human Rights Journal 16: 27–40. Google Scholar öffnen
  61. Gouges Od (2012 [1791]) Déclaration des droits de la femme et de la citoyenne. Paris: Ed. Mille et une nuits. Google Scholar öffnen
  62. Hall S (1992) The West and the rest: Discourse and power. In: Hall S and Grieben B (eds) Formations of modernity: Cambridge: Polity Press, pp. 185–227. Google Scholar öffnen
  63. Hall S (2000) Conclusion: The multi-cultural question. In: Hesse B (ed.) Un/settled multiculturalisms: Diasporas, entanglements, transruptions. London: Zed Books, pp. 209–241. Google Scholar öffnen
  64. Hastrup K (2003) Representing the common good: The limits of legal language. In: Wilson RA and Mitchell JP (eds) Human rights in global perspective: Anthropological studies of rights, claims and entitlements. London, New York: Routledge, pp. 16–32. Google Scholar öffnen
  65. Hoover J (2013) Rereading the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Plurality and contestation, not consensus. Journal of Human Rights 12(2): 217–241. Google Scholar öffnen
  66. Hopgood S (2013) The endtimes of human rights. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  67. Hunt LA (2008) Inventing human rights: A history. New York: W.W. Norton. Google Scholar öffnen
  68. Huntington SP (2002) The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: The Free Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  69. Ignatieff M and Gutmann A (eds) (2003) Human rights as politics and idolatry. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  70. Jensen SLB (2016) The making of international human rights: The 1960s, decolonization and the reconstruction of global values. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  71. Joas H (2013) The sacredness of the person: A new genealogy of human rights. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  72. Kapur R (2006) Human rights in the 21st century: Take a walk on the dark side. Sydney Law Review 28: 665–687. Google Scholar öffnen
  73. Karan PP (2005) The non-Western world: Environment, development, and human rights. New York: Taylor & Francis. Google Scholar öffnen
  74. Kennedy D (2012) The international human rights regime: Still part of the problem? In: Dickinson R, Katselli E, Murray C and Pedersen OW (eds) Examining critical perspectives on human rights: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 19–34. Google Scholar öffnen
  75. Kingsbury B (1998) Sovereignty and inequality. European Journal of International Law 9(4): 599–625. Google Scholar öffnen
  76. Klotz A and Lynch C (2007) Strategies for research in constructivist international relations. Armonk, London: M.E. Sharpe. Google Scholar öffnen
  77. Kuhrt A (1983) The Cyrus Cylinder and Achaemenid imperial policy. Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 8(25): 83–97. Google Scholar öffnen
  78. Lauren PG (2011) The evolution of international human rights: Visions seen. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  79. Lustick I (1996) History, historiography, and political science: Multiple historical records and the problem of selection bias. American Political Science Review 90(3): 605–618. Google Scholar öffnen
  80. Mayer A (2017) Redefining rights: OIC attempts to reshape values in the UN human rights system. In: Chase AT (ed.) Routledge handbook on human rights and the Middle East and North Africa: London, New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group. Google Scholar öffnen
  81. Mbaya E-R (1999) Demokratieprinzip und Menschenrechte im afrikanischen Kontext. In: Brunkhorst H, Köhler WR and Lutz-Bachmann M (eds) Recht auf Menschenrechte: Menschenrechte, Demokratie und internationale Politik. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, pp. 314–344. Google Scholar öffnen
  82. Mbembe A (2003) Necropolitics. Public Culture 15(1): 11–40. Google Scholar öffnen
  83. McDonald M (1991) Should communities have rights? Reflections on liberal individualism. Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 4(2): 217–237. Google Scholar öffnen
  84. Mende J (2015a) Privatheit und Global Governance in der Internationalen Politischen Theorie. Zeitschrift für Politische Theorie 6(2): 207–222. Google Scholar öffnen
  85. Mende J (2015b) The imperative of indigeneity: Indigenous human rights and their limits. Human Rights Review 16(3): 221–238. Google Scholar öffnen
  86. Mende J (2016a) A human right to culture and identity? The ambivalence of group rights. London: Rowman & Littlefield International. Google Scholar öffnen
  87. Mende J (2016b) Collective identity. In: Tiedemann P (ed.) Right to identity: Stuttgart, Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag; Nomos, pp. 129–150. Google Scholar öffnen
  88. Mende J (2017) Privatisierung oder Diffusion von Verantwortung? Die Entwicklung wirtschaftlicher Verantwortung für Menschenrechte. Politische Vierteljahresschrift Sonderheft 52: Politik und Verantwortung(hrsg. v. Daase, Christopher; Junk, Julian; Kroll, Stefan; Rauer, Valentin): 409–435. Google Scholar öffnen
  89. Mende J (2018) Normative and contextual feminism: Lessons from the debate around female genital mutilation/cutting. Gender Forum. An Internet Journal for Gender Studies 17(68): 47–69. Google Scholar öffnen
  90. Menke C and Pollmann A (2007) Philosophie der Menschenrechte: Zur Einführung. Hamburg: Junius. Google Scholar öffnen
  91. Morsink J (1999) The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Origins, drafting, and intent. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  92. Moyn S (2012) The last utopia: Human rights in history. Cambridge, Ann Arbor, Michigan: Harvard University Press; ProQuest. Google Scholar öffnen
  93. Mutua M (2008) Human rights: A political and cultural critique. Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  94. Nair S (2005) Human rights and postcoloniality: Representing Burma. In: Chowdhry G and Nair S (eds) Power, postcolonialism and international relations: Reading race, gender and class. London: Routledge, pp. 254–283. Google Scholar öffnen
  95. Näsström S (2010) Democracy counts: Problems of equality in transnational democracy. In: Jönsson C and Tallberg J (eds) Transnational actors in global governance: Patterns, explanations, and implications. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 197–217. Google Scholar öffnen
  96. Nesiah V (2010) From Berlin to Bonn to Baghdad: A space for infinite justice. In: Charlesworth H and Coicaud J-M (eds) Fault lines of international legitimacy: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 146–172. Google Scholar öffnen
  97. Nkrumah K (1962) Towards colonial freedom: Africa in the struggle against world imperialism. London: Panaf. Google Scholar öffnen
  98. Othman N (1999) Grounding human rights arguments in non-western culture: Shari’a and the citizenship rights of women in a modern Islamic state. In: Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) The East Asian challenge for human rights: Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 169–192. Google Scholar öffnen
  99. Panikkar R (1982) Is the notion of human rights a Western concept? Diogenes 30(120): 75–102. Google Scholar öffnen
  100. Peters J and Wolper A (eds) (1995) Women’s rights, human rights: International feminist perspectives. New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  101. Pinheiro PS (2014) Interview with Paulo Sérgio Pinheiro: „Besides human rights, I don’t see a solution for serving the victims“. SUR – International Journal On Human Rights 11(20): 91–95. Google Scholar öffnen
  102. Pollis A and Schwab P (1980) Human rights: A Western construct with limited applicability. In: Pollis A and Schwab P (eds) Human rights: Cultural and ideological perspectives. New York: Praeger. Google Scholar öffnen
  103. Pritchard S (2001) Der völkerrechtliche Minderheitenschutz: Historische und neuere Entwicklungen. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot. Google Scholar öffnen
  104. Rajagopal B (2006) Counter-hegemonic international Law: Rethinking human rights and development as a Third World strategy. Third World Quarterly 27(5): 767–783. Google Scholar öffnen
  105. Reus-Smit C (2001) Human rights and the social construction of sovereignty. Review of International Studies 27(4): 519–538. Google Scholar öffnen
  106. Said EW (1978) Orientalism. New York: Pantheon Books. Google Scholar öffnen
  107. Scott D (2004) Conscripts of modernity: The tragedy of colonial enlightenment. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  108. Sen AK (1999) Development as freedom. New York: Anchor Books. Google Scholar öffnen
  109. Sen AK (2007) Identity and violence: The illusion of destiny. New York: Norton. Google Scholar öffnen
  110. Sharma A (2004) Hinduism and human rights: A conceptual approach. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  111. Sharma A (2006) Are human rights Western? A contribution to the dialogue of civilizations. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  112. Sikkink K (2017) Evidence for hope: Making human rights work in the 21st century. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  113. Spivak GC (1988) In other worlds: Essays in cultural politics. New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  114. Spivak GC (1994) Can the subaltern speak? In: Williams P and Chrisman L (eds) Colonial discourse and post-colonial theory: A reader. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 66–111. Google Scholar öffnen
  115. Spivak GC (2004) Righting wrongs. South Atlantic Quarterly 103(2–3): 523–581. Google Scholar öffnen
  116. Stapleton J (ed) (1995) Group rights: Perspectives since 1900. Bristol: Thoemmes. Google Scholar öffnen
  117. Tatsuo I (1999) Liberal democracy and Asian orientalism. In: Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) The East Asian challenge for human rights: Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 27–59. Google Scholar öffnen
  118. Waltz S (2002) Reclaiming and rebuilding the history of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Third World Quarterly 23(3): 437–448. Google Scholar öffnen
  119. Wiredu K (1990) An Akan perspective on human rights. In: An-Na’im AA and Deng FM (eds) Human rights in Africa: Cross-cultural perspectives. Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution, pp. 243–260. Google Scholar öffnen
  120. Wollstonecraft M (1792) A vindication of the rights of woman: With strictures on political and moral subjects. London: J. Johnson. Google Scholar öffnen
  121. Yasuaki O (1999) Toward an intercivilizational approach to human rights. In: Bauer JR and Bell D (eds) The East Asian challenge for human rights: Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 103–123. Google Scholar öffnen
  122. Zakaria F and Lee KY (1994) Culture is destiny: A conversation with Lee Kuan Yew. Foreign Affairs 73(2): 109–126. Google Scholar öffnen
  123. Zhang J (2007) Ist das Menschenrechtsbild in China konfuzianisch oder universal? Fortschritte und Probleme in Theorie und Praxis der Menschenrechte. In: Janz N and Risse T (eds) Menschenrechte: Globale Dimensionen eines universellen Anspruchs. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 101–111. Google Scholar öffnen
  124. References Google Scholar öffnen
  125. Agustín LM (2007) Sex at the margins: Migration, labour markets and the rescue industry. London, New York: Zed Books. Google Scholar öffnen
  126. Akurang-Parry KO (2010) Transformations in the feminization of unfree domestic labor: A study of Abaawa or prepubescent female servitude in modern Ghana. International Labor and Working-Class History 78(1): 28–47. Google Scholar öffnen
  127. Albuquerque C de (2010) Chronicle of an announced birth: The coming into life of the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights – the missing piece of the International Bill of Human Rights. Human Rights Quarterly 32(1): 144–178. Google Scholar öffnen
  128. Allain J (ed) (2013) The legal understanding of slavery: From the historical to the contemporary. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  129. Aradau C (2008) Rethinking trafficking in women: Politics out of security. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  130. Bales K (2005) New slavery: A reference handbook. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. Google Scholar öffnen
  131. Bales K (2013) Slavery in its contemporary manifestations. In: Allain J (ed.) The legal understanding of slavery: From the historical to the contemporary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 281–303. Google Scholar öffnen
  132. Bales K and Robbins PT (2001) ‘No one shall be held in slavery or servitude’: A critical analysis of international slavery agreements and concepts of slavery. Human Rights Review 2(2): 18–45. Google Scholar öffnen
  133. Barrientos S, Kothari U and Phillips N (2013) Dynamics of unfree labour in the contemporary global economy. The Journal of Development Studies 49(8): 1037–1041. Google Scholar öffnen
  134. Beare ME (1999) Illegal migration: Personal tragedies, social problems, or national security threats? In: Williams P (ed.) Illegal immigration and commercial sex: The new slave trade. London, Portland: Frank Cass, pp. 11–41. Google Scholar öffnen
  135. Bernstein E and Schaffner L (eds) (2004) Regulating sex: Sexual freedom and the politics of intimacy. New York, London: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  136. Bhukuth A (2005) Child Labour and Debt Bondage: A Case Study of Brick Kiln Workers in Southeast India. Journal of Asian and African Studies 40(4): 287–302. Google Scholar öffnen
  137. Brace L (2004) The politics of property: Labour, freedom and belonging. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  138. Brass T (2013) Debating Capitalist Dynamics and Unfree Labour: A Missing Link? The Journal of Development Studies 50(4): 570–582. Google Scholar öffnen
  139. Breman J (2010) Neo-bondage: A fieldwork-based account. International Labor and Working-Class History 78(1): 48–62. Google Scholar öffnen
  140. Brysk A (2011) Sex as slavery? Understanding private wrongs. Human Rights Review 12(3): 259–270. Google Scholar öffnen
  141. Brysk A (2012) Rethinking trafficking: Human rights and private wrongs. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 73–85. Google Scholar öffnen
  142. Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) (2012a) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  143. Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (2012b) Introduction: Rethinking trafficking. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 1–10. Google Scholar öffnen
  144. Choi-Fitzpatrick A (2012) Rethinking trafficking: Contemporary slavery. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 13–24. Google Scholar öffnen
  145. Choi-Fitzpatrick A (2017) What slaveholders think: How contemporary perpetrators rationalize what they do. New York: Columbia University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  146. Chuang JA (2015) Giving as governance? Philanthrocapitalism and modern-day slavery abolitionism. UCLA Law Review 62: 1516–1556. Google Scholar öffnen
  147. Cockayne J, Grono N and Panaccione K (2016) Slavery and the limits of international criminal justice. Journal of International Criminal Justice 14(2): 253–267. Google Scholar öffnen
  148. Craig G, Gaus A, Wilkinson M, et al. (2007) Contemporary slavery in the UK: Overwiew and key issues. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Google Scholar öffnen
  149. Crane A (2013) Modern slavery as a management practice: Exploring the conditions and capabilities for human exploitation. Academy of Management Review 38(1): 49–69. Google Scholar öffnen
  150. Cullen H (2013) Contemporary international legal norms on slavery. In: Allain J (ed.) The legal understanding of slavery: From the historical to the contemporary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 304–321. Google Scholar öffnen
  151. Datta MN and Bales K (2013) Slavery in Europe: Part 1: Estimating the dark figure. Human Rights Quarterly 35(4): 817–829. Google Scholar öffnen
  152. Deitelhoff N and Wolf KD (2013) Business and human rights: How corporate norm violators become norm entrepreneurs. In: Risse T, Ropp SC and Sikkink K (eds) The persistent power of human rights: From commitment to compliance. New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 222–238. Google Scholar öffnen
  153. Ehrenreich B and Hochschild AR (eds) (2004) Global woman: Nannies, maids, and sex workers in the new economy. New York: Metropolitan Books/Holt. Google Scholar öffnen
  154. Eide A, Krause C and Rosas A (eds) (1995) Economic, social and cultural rights: A textbook. Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff. Google Scholar öffnen
  155. Engerman SL (2000) Slavery at different times and places. The American Historical Review 105(2): 480–484. Google Scholar öffnen
  156. Ercelawn A and Nauman M (2004) Unfree labor in South Asia: Debt bondage at brick kilns in Pakistan. Economic and Political Weekly 39(22): 2235–2242. Google Scholar öffnen
  157. Festa L (2010) Humanity without feathers. Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development 1(1): 3–27. Google Scholar öffnen
  158. Gold S, Trautrims A and Trodd Z (2015) Modern slavery challenges to supply chain management. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 20(5): 485–494. Google Scholar öffnen
  159. Goodhart ME (ed) (2016) Human rights: Politics and practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  160. Greene SE (2009) Modern Trokosi and the 1807 abolition in Ghana: Connecting past and present. The William and Mary Quarterly 66(4): 959–974. Google Scholar öffnen
  161. Gupta R (2016) Defining modern slavery out of existence: who benefits? Open Democracy(03. February 2016) (accessed 19 November 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  162. Hall S (1992) The West and the rest: Discourse and power. In: Hall S and Grieben B (eds) Formations of modernity: Cambridge: Polity Press, pp. 185–227. Google Scholar öffnen
  163. Hathaway JC (2008) The human rights quagmire of ‘human trafficking’. Virginia Journal of International Law 49(1): 1–59. Google Scholar öffnen
  164. Haynes DF (2014) The celebritization of human trafficking. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences 653(1): 25–45. Google Scholar öffnen
  165. Hebert L (2012) The sexual politics of U.S. inter/national security. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 86–106. Google Scholar öffnen
  166. Herzfeld B (2002) Slavery and gender: Women’s double exploitation. Gender and Development 10(1): 50–55. Google Scholar öffnen
  167. Hickey R (2013) Seeking to understand the definition of slavery. In: Allain J (ed.) The legal understanding of slavery: From the historical to the contemporary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 220–241. Google Scholar öffnen
  168. Kapur R (2004) Erotic justice: Postcolonialism, law, sexuality. London: GlassHouse. Google Scholar öffnen
  169. Keck ME and Sikkink K (1998) Activists beyond borders: Advocacy networks in international politics. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  170. Kempadoo K (2012) Introduction: From moral panic to global justice: Changing perspectives on trafficking. In: Kempadoo K, Sanghera J and Pattanaik B (eds) Trafficking and prostitution reconsidered: New perspectives on migration, sex work, and human rights. Boulder: Paradigm Publishers. Google Scholar öffnen
  171. Kempadoo K (2015) The modern-day white (wo)man’s burden: Trends in anti-trafficking and anti-slavery campaigns. Journal of Human Trafficking 1(1): 8–20. Google Scholar öffnen
  172. Kempadoo K, Sanghera J and Pattanaik B (eds) (2012) Trafficking and prostitution reconsidered: New perspectives on migration, sex work, and human rights. Boulder: Paradigm Publishers. Google Scholar öffnen
  173. Kopytoff I and Miers S (1977) African ‘slavery’ as an institution of marginality. In: Miers S and Kopytoff I (eds) Slavery in Africa: Historical and anthropological perspectives. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, pp. 3–83. Google Scholar öffnen
  174. Krennerich M (2013) Soziale Menschenrechte: Zwischen Recht und Politik. Schwalbach/Ts.: Wochenschau-Verlag. Google Scholar öffnen
  175. Landman T (2018a) Hidden in plain sight: A cross-national analysis of modern slavery prevalence. Rights Lab Working Paper, University of Nottingham. Google Scholar öffnen
  176. Landman T (2018b) Out of the shadows: Trans-disciplinary research on modern slavery. Peace Human Rights Governance 2(2): 143–162. Google Scholar öffnen
  177. Lawrance BN (2010) From child labor ‘problem’ to human trafficking ‘crisis’: Child advocacy and anti-trafficking legislation in Ghana. International Labor and Working-Class History 78(1): 63–88. Google Scholar öffnen
  178. Lindquist J (2013) Beyond anti-anti-trafficking. Dialectical Anthropology 37(2): 319–323. Google Scholar öffnen
  179. Lively A (2000) Masks: Blackness, race, and the imagination. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  180. Lott TL (1998) Early Enlightenment conceptions of the rights of slaves. In: Lott TL (ed.) Subjugation and bondage: Critical essays on slavery and social philosophy. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, pp. 99–129. Google Scholar öffnen
  181. Mende J (2016) A human right to culture and identity? The ambivalence of group rights. London: Rowman & Littlefield International. Google Scholar öffnen
  182. Mende J and Drubel J (2019) Business Responsibility for Modern Slavery: At the Junction Human Rights Review 21(3):313–335. Google Scholar öffnen
  183. Miers S (2000) Contemporary forms of slavery. Canadian Journal of African Studies 34(3): 714–747. Google Scholar öffnen
  184. Miers S (2003) Slavery: A question of definition. Slavery & Abolition 24(2): 1–16. Google Scholar öffnen
  185. Moravcsik J (1998) Slavery and the ties that do not bind. In: Lott TL (ed.) Subjugation and bondage: Critical essays on slavery and social philosophy. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, pp. 171–186. Google Scholar öffnen
  186. O’Connell Davidson J (2006) Will the real sex slave please stand up? Feminist Review(83): 4–22. Google Scholar öffnen
  187. O’Connell Davidson J (2008) Trafficking, modern slavery and the human security agenda. Human Security Journal 6: 8–15. Google Scholar öffnen
  188. O’Connell Davidson J (2010) New slavery, old binaries: Human trafficking and the borders of ‘freedom’. Global Networks. A Journal of Transnational Affairs 10(2): 244–261. Google Scholar öffnen
  189. O’Connell Davidson J (2012) Absolving the state: The trafficking-slavery metaphor. Global Dialogue 14(2): 31–41. Google Scholar öffnen
  190. O’Connell Davidson J (2014) The making of modern slavery: Whose interests are served by the new abolitionism? British Academy Review 24: 28–31. Google Scholar öffnen
  191. O’Connell Davidson J (2015) Modern slavery: The margins of freedom. Basingstoke u.a.: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  192. Patterson O (1982) Slavery and social death: A comparative study. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  193. Peterson MJ (1992) Whalers, cetologists, environmentalists, and the international management of whaling. International Organization 46(01): 147. Google Scholar öffnen
  194. Quirk J (2006) The anti-slavery project: Linking the historical and contemporary. Human Rights Quarterly 28(3): 565–598. Google Scholar öffnen
  195. Quirk J (2007) Trafficked into slavery. Journal of Human Rights 6(2): 181–207. Google Scholar öffnen
  196. Quirk J (2012) Uncomfortable silences: Contemporary slavery and the ‘lessons’ of history. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 25–43. Google Scholar öffnen
  197. Quirk J (2013) Defining slavery in all its forms: Historical inquiry as contemporary instruction. In: Allain J (ed.) The legal understanding of slavery: From the historical to the contemporary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 253–278. Google Scholar öffnen
  198. Raymond JG and Hughes D (2001) Sex trafficking of women in the United States: International and domestic trends. Amherst: Coalition Against Trafficking in Women. Google Scholar öffnen
  199. Research Network on the Legal Parameters of Slavery (2012) Bellagio-Harvard Guidelines on the Legal Parameters of Slavery. Available at: http://www.law.qub.ac.uk/schools/SchoolofLaw/FileStore/Filetoupload,651854,en.pdf (accessed 2 April 2017). Google Scholar öffnen
  200. Ruf UP (1999) Ending slavery: Hierarchy, dependency, and gender in Central Mauritania. Bielefeld: Transcript. Google Scholar öffnen
  201. Sikkink K (2017) Evidence for hope: Making human rights work in the 21st century. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  202. Skinner EB (2009) The fight to end global slavery. World Policy Journal 26(2): 33–41. Google Scholar öffnen
  203. Smith HM (2011) Sex trafficking: Trends, challenges, and the limitations of international law. Human Rights Review 12(3): 271–286. Google Scholar öffnen
  204. Spivak GC, Danius S and Jonsson S (1993) An Interview with Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak. Boundary 2 20(2): 24–50. Google Scholar öffnen
  205. Steinfeld RJ (2001) Coercion, contract, and free labor in the nineteenth century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  206. Sutton A (1994) Slavery in Brazil: A link in the chain of modernisation. The case of Amazonia. London: Anti-Slavery International. Google Scholar öffnen
  207. Weissbrodt D and Anti-Slavery International (2002) Abolishing slavery and its contemporary forms. New York, Geneva: United Nations Pub. Google Scholar öffnen
  208. Weitzer R (2007) The Social construction of sex trafficking: Ideology and institutionalization of a moral crusade. Politics & Society 35(3): 447–475. Google Scholar öffnen
  209. Weitzer R (2011) Legalizing prostitution: From illicit cice to lawful business. New York: New York University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  210. Wong WH (2011) Is trafficking slavery? Anti-Slavery International in the twenty-first century. Human Rights Review 12(3): 315–328. Google Scholar öffnen
  211. References Google Scholar öffnen
  212. Abrahamsen R and Williams MC (2014) Publics, practices and power. In: Best J and Gheciu A (eds) The return of the public in global governance: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 243–256. Google Scholar öffnen
  213. Ad Hoc Committee on Slavery (1951) Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Slavery: E/1988. Google Scholar öffnen
  214. Addo MK (ed) (1999) Human rights standards and the responsibility of transnational corporations. The Hague: Kluwer. Google Scholar öffnen
  215. Akurang-Parry KO (2010) Transformations in the feminization of unfree domestic labor: A study of Abaawa or prepubescent female servitude in modern Ghana. International Labor and Working-Class History 78(1): 28–47. Google Scholar öffnen
  216. Allain J (2013) Slavery in international law: Of human exploitation and trafficking. Boston, Mass.: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. Google Scholar öffnen
  217. Allain J and Hickey R (2012) Property and the definition of slavery. International and Comparative Law Quarterly 61(04): 915–938. Google Scholar öffnen
  218. Bakker F de, Groenewegen P and Den Hond F (2005) A bibliometric analysis of 30 years of research and theory on corporate social responsibility and corporate social performance. Business & Society 44(3): 283–317. Google Scholar öffnen
  219. Bales K (2005) New slavery: A reference handbook. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. Google Scholar öffnen
  220. Bales K (2016) Blood and earth: Modern slavery, ecocide, and the secret to saving the world. New York: Spiegel & Grau. Google Scholar öffnen
  221. Barrientos S (2011) ‘Labour chains’: Analysing the role of labour contractors in global production networks. Manchester: Brooks World Poverty Institute. Google Scholar öffnen
  222. Barrientos S, Kothari U and Phillips N (2013) Dynamics of unfree labour in the contemporary global economy. Journal of Development Studies 49(8): 1037–1041. Google Scholar öffnen
  223. Becker W and Ulrich P (2010) Corporate Governance and Controlling: Begriffe und Wechselwirkungen. In: Keuper F and Neumann F (eds) Corporate governance, risk management und compliance: Innovative Konzepte und Strategien. Wiesbaden: Gabler, pp. 5–28. Google Scholar öffnen
  224. Bobbio N (1997) The great dichotomy: Public/private. In: Democracy and dictatorship: The nature and limits of state power. Oxford: Polity Press, pp. 1–21. Google Scholar öffnen
  225. Bofinger P (2003) Grundzüge der Volkswirtschaftslehre: Eine Einführung in die Wissenschaft von Märkten. München: Pearson Studium. Google Scholar öffnen
  226. Bowen HR (2013) Social responsibilities of the businessman: Introduction by Jean-Pascal Gond. Foreword by Peter Geoffrey Bowen. University of Iowa Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  227. Brysk A (2012) Rethinking trafficking: Human rights and private wrongs. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 73–85. Google Scholar öffnen
  228. Campbell T (2012) Corporate social responsibility: Beyond the business case to human rights. In: Cragg W (ed.) Business and human rights: Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Pub, pp. 47–73. Google Scholar öffnen
  229. Carroll AB (2008) A history of corporate social responsibility: Concepts and practices. In: Crane A (ed.) The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility: Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 19–46. Google Scholar öffnen
  230. Chesney T, Evans K, Gold S, et al. (2019) Understanding labour exploitation in the Spanish agricultural sector using an agent based approach. Journal of Cleaner Production 214: 696–704. Google Scholar öffnen
  231. Choi-Fitzpatrick A (2012) Rethinking trafficking: Contemporary slavery. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 13–24. Google Scholar öffnen
  232. Choi-Fitzpatrick A (2017) What slaveholders think: How contemporary perpetrators rationalize what they do. New York, NY: Columbia University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  233. Ciliberti F, Groot G de, Haan J de, et al. (2009) Codes to coordinate supply chains: SMEs’ experiences with SA8000. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 14(2): 117–127 (accessed 23 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  234. Cragg W (2012) Ethics, enlightened self-interest, and the corporate responsibility to respect human rights. Business Ethics Quarterly 22(1): 9–36. Google Scholar öffnen
  235. Craig G, Gaus A, Wilkinson M, et al. (2007) Contemporary slavery in the UK: Overwiew and key issues. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Google Scholar öffnen
  236. Crane A (2013) Modern slavery as a management practice: Exploring the conditions and capabilities for human exploitation. Academy of Management Review 38(1): 49–69. Google Scholar öffnen
  237. Crane A, Lebaron G, Allain J, et al. (2017) Governance gaps in eradicating forced labor: From global to domestic supply chains. Regulation & Governance 35(online first). Google Scholar öffnen
  238. Crane A, Matten D and Moon J (2008a) Corporations and citizenship. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  239. Crane A, McWilliams A, Matten D, et al. (2008b) The corporate social responsibility agenda. In: Crane A (ed.) The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility: Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 4–15. Google Scholar öffnen
  240. Crouch C (2010) CSR and changing mode of governance: Towards corporate noblesse oblige? In: Utting P and Marques JC (eds) Corporate social responsibility and regulatory governance: Towards inclusive development? Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  241. Cutler AC, Haufler V and Porter T (1999) Private authority and international affairs. In: Cutler AC, Haufler V and Porter T (eds) Private authority and international affairs: Albany: State University of New York Press, pp. 3–27. Google Scholar öffnen
  242. Deva S (2013) Treating human rights lightly: A critique of the consensus rhetoric and the language employed by the Guiding Principles. In: Deva S and Bilchitz D (eds) Human rights obligations of business: Beyond the corporate responsibility to respect? Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 78–103. Google Scholar öffnen
  243. Distelhorst G, Locke RM, Pal T, et al. (2015) Production goes global, compliance stays local: Private regulation in the global electronics industry. Regulation & Governance 9(3): 224–242. Google Scholar öffnen
  244. Dottridge M (2005) Types of forced labour and slavery-like abuse occuring in Africa today: A Preliminary Classification. Cahiers d'Études Africaines 45(179/180): 689–712. Google Scholar öffnen
  245. Drubel J (2019) Regulation by visibility: New forms of global social governance. Global Social Policy 19(3): 188–206. Google Scholar öffnen
  246. Epstein EM (1973) Dimensions of corporate power, part 1. California Management Review 16(2): 9–23. Google Scholar öffnen
  247. Epstein EM (1974) Dimensions of corporate power, part 2. California Management Review 16(4): 32–47. Google Scholar öffnen
  248. Fransen L and Lebaron G (2018) Big audit firms as regulatory intermediaries in transnational labor governance. Regulation & Governance(online first). Google Scholar öffnen
  249. Freeman RE (2010) Strategic management: A stakeholder approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  250. Friedman M (2007) The social responsibility of business is to increase its profits: The New York Times Magazine. 13. September 1970. Reprint. In: Zimmerli WC, Holzinger M and Richter K (eds) Corporate ethics and corporate governance: Berlin: Springer. Google Scholar öffnen
  251. Fuchs D (2004) The role of business in global governance. In: Schirm SA (ed.) New rules for global markets: Public and private governance in the world economy. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133–154. Google Scholar öffnen
  252. Fuchs D (2005) Understanding business power in global governance. Baden-Baden: Nomos. Google Scholar öffnen
  253. Galtung J (1969) Violence, Peace, and Peace Research. Journal of Peace Research 6(3): 167–191. Google Scholar öffnen
  254. George RT de (2011) Business ethics. New Delhi: Dorling Kindersley, licensees of Pearson Education in South Asia. Google Scholar öffnen
  255. Göbel T (2010) Decent work and transnational governance: Multi-stakeholder Initiatives' impact on labour rights in global supply chains. Germany: Nomos. Google Scholar öffnen
  256. Gold S and Schleper MC (2017) A pathway towards true sustainability: A recognition foundation of sustainable supply chain management. European Management Journal 35(4): 425–429. Google Scholar öffnen
  257. Gold S, Trautrims A and Trodd Z (2015) Modern slavery challenges to supply chain management. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 20(5): 485–494 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  258. Gond J-P and Moon J (eds) (2012) Corporate social responsibility: Volume 1. London: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  259. Greene SE (2009) Modern Trokosi and the 1807 abolition in Ghana: Connecting past and present. The William and Mary Quarterly 66(4): 959–974. Google Scholar öffnen
  260. Haake H and Seuring S (2009) Sustainable procurement of minor items – exploring limits to sustainability. Sustainable Development 17(5): 284–294. Google Scholar öffnen
  261. Hardtke A (2010) Das CSR-Universum. In: Hardtke A and Kleinfeld A (eds) Gesellschaftliche Verantwortung von Unternehmen: Von der Idee der Corporate Social Responsibility zur erfolgreichen Umsetzung. Wiesbaden: Gabler, pp. 13–70. Google Scholar öffnen
  262. Harvey D (2006) The limits to capital. London, New York: Verso. Google Scholar öffnen
  263. Hathaway JC (2008) The human rights quagmire of “human trafficking”. Virginia Journal of International Law 49(1): 1–59. Google Scholar öffnen
  264. Haynes K, Murray A and Dillard J (eds) (2013) Corporate social responsibility: A research handbook. Abingdon: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  265. Helpman E (2011) Understanding global trade. Cambridge: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  266. Herzfeld B (2002) Slavery and gender: Women’s double exploitation. Gender and Development 10(1): 50–55. Google Scholar öffnen
  267. HRC (2008) Protect, respect and remedy: a framework for business and human rights: Report of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General on the issue of human rights and transnational corporations and other business enterprises, John Ruggie. A/HRC/8/5. Geneva: Human Rights Council. Google Scholar öffnen
  268. ILO (1930) Forced labour: Report I, second discussion. International Labour Conference, 14th Session. Google Scholar öffnen
  269. ILO (2003) Fundamental rights at work and international labour standards. Geneva: International Labor Office. Google Scholar öffnen
  270. ILO (2012) ILO global estimate of forced labour: Results and methodology. Geneva: International Labour Office. Google Scholar öffnen
  271. Joyner BE and Payne D (2002) Evolution and implementation: A study of values, business ethics and corporate social responsibility. Journal of Business Ethics 41(4): 297–311. Google Scholar öffnen
  272. Kelling NK, Sauer PC, Gold S, et al. (2020) The role of institutional uncertainty for social sustainability of companies and supply chains. Journal of Business Ethics(online first). Google Scholar öffnen
  273. Kobrin SJ (2009) Private political authority and public responsibility: Transnational politics, transnational firms, and human rights. Business Ethics Quarterly 19(03): 349–374. Google Scholar öffnen
  274. Kurucz EC, Colbert BA and Wheeler D (2008) The business case for corporate social responsibility. In: Crane A (ed.) The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility: Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 83–112. Google Scholar öffnen
  275. Lawrance BN (2010) From child labor ‘problem’ to human trafficking ‘crisis’: Child advocacy and anti-trafficking legislation in Ghana. International Labor and Working-Class History 78(1): 63–88. Google Scholar öffnen
  276. League of Nations (1926) Slavery Convention. Google Scholar öffnen
  277. Landman T (2018) Hidden in plain sight: A cross-national analysis of modern slavery prevalence. Rights Lab Working Paper, University of Nottingham. Google Scholar öffnen
  278. Lebaron G and Ayers AJ (2013) The rise of a ‘new slavery’? Understanding African unfree labour through neoliberalism. Third World Quarterly 34(5): 873–892. Google Scholar öffnen
  279. Lebaron G and Phillips N (2018) States and the political economy of unfree labour. New Political Economy 24(1): 1–21. Google Scholar öffnen
  280. Lerche J (2007) A global alliance against forced labour? : Unfree labour, neo-liberal globalization and the International Labour Organization. Journal of Agrarian Change 7(4): 425–452. Google Scholar öffnen
  281. Levy DL and Kaplan R (2008) Corporate social responsibility and theories of global governance: Strategic contestation in global issue arenas. In: Crane A (ed.) The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility: Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 432–451. Google Scholar öffnen
  282. Lockett A, Moon J and Visser W (2006) Corporate social responsibility in management research: Focus, nature, salience and sources of influence. Journal of Management Studies 43(1): 115–136. Google Scholar öffnen
  283. Lukes S (2005) Power: A radical view. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  284. Lund-Thomsen P and Lindgreen A (2014) Corporate social responsibility in global value chains: Where are we now and where are we going? Journal of Business Ethics 123(1): 11–22. Google Scholar öffnen
  285. Lusk M and Lucas F (2009) The challenge of human trafficking and contemporary slavery. Journal of Comparative Social Welfare 25(1): 49–57. Google Scholar öffnen
  286. Massey DB (1995) Spatial divisions of labour: Social structures and the geography of production. Basingstoke: Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  287. McGrath S (2012) Many chains to break: The multi-dimensional concept of slave labour in Brazil. Antipode 45(4): 1005–1028. Google Scholar öffnen
  288. Mende J (2016) A human right to culture and identity? The ambivalence of group rights. London: Rowman & Littlefield International. Google Scholar öffnen
  289. Mende J (2019) The concept of modern slavery: Definition, critique, and the human rights frame. Human Rights Review 20(2): 229–248. Google Scholar öffnen
  290. Mende J (2020a) The public, the private, and the business-societal: A threefold approach to business responsibility for human rights. In: Brysk A and Stohl M (eds) Research agendas for human rights: Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, forthcoming. Google Scholar öffnen
  291. Mende J (2020) Business authority in global governance: Beyond public and private. WZB Berlin Social Science Center Discussion Paper SP IV 2020–103. Google Scholar öffnen
  292. Mezzadra S and Neilson B (2013) Border as method, or, the multiplication of labor. Google Scholar öffnen
  293. Miers S (2000) Contemporary forms of slavery. Canadian Journal of African Studies 34(3): 714–747. Google Scholar öffnen
  294. Miers S (2003) Slavery: A question of definition. Slavery & Abolition 24(2): 1–16. Google Scholar öffnen
  295. Moon J (2002) The social responsibility of business and new governance. Government and Opposition 37(03): 385–408. Google Scholar öffnen
  296. Moravcsik J (1998) Slavery and the ties that do not bind. In: Lott TL (ed.) Subjugation and bondage: Critical essays on slavery and social philosophy. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, pp. 171–186. Google Scholar öffnen
  297. Mosley L (2011) Labor rights and multinational production. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar öffnen
  298. Muchlinski P (2001) Human rights and multinationals: Is there a problem? International Affairs 77(1): 31–48. Google Scholar öffnen
  299. New S (2020) Modern slavery and supply chain transparency. In: Choi T-M (ed.) The Oxford handbook of supply chain management: Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming. Google Scholar öffnen
  300. New SJ (2015) Modern slavery and the supply chain: The limits of corporate social responsibility? Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 20(6): 697–707 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  301. O’Connell Davidson J (2015) Modern slavery: The margins of freedom. Basingstoke u.a.: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  302. Ollus N (2015) Regulating forced labour and combating human trafficking: The relevance of historical definitions in a contemporary perspective. Crime, Law and Social Change 63(5): 221–246. Google Scholar öffnen
  303. Peterson VS (2003) A critical rewriting of global political economy: Integrating reproductive, productive, and virtual economies. London, New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  304. Preuss L (2009) Ethical sourcing codes of large UK-based corporations: Prevalence, content, limitations. Journal of Business Ethics 88(4): 735–747 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  305. Quirk J (2012) Uncomfortable silences: Contemporary slavery and the ‘lessons’ of history. In: Brysk A and Choi-Fitzpatrick A (eds) From human trafficking to human rights: Reframing contemporary slavery. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 25–43. Google Scholar öffnen
  306. Ramasastry A (2015) Corporate social responsibility versus business and human rights: Bridging the gap between responsibility and accountability. Journal of Human Rights 14(2): 237–259. Google Scholar öffnen
  307. Rasche A (2015) The corporation as a political actor: European and North American perspectives. European Management Journal 33(1): 4–8. Google Scholar öffnen
  308. Research Network on the Legal Parameters of Slavery (2012) Bellagio-Harvard Guidelines on the Legal Parameters of Slavery. Available at: http://www.law.qub.ac.uk/schools/SchoolofLaw/FileStore/Filetoupload,651854,en.pdf (accessed 2 April 2017). Google Scholar öffnen
  309. Scherer AG and Palazzo G (2008) Globalization and corporate social responsibility. In: Crane A (ed.) The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility: Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 413–431. Google Scholar öffnen
  310. Scherer AG and Palazzo G (2011) The new political role of business in a globalized world: A review of a new perspective on CSR and its implications for the firm, governance, and democracy. Journal of Management Studies 48(4): 899–931. Google Scholar öffnen
  311. Scholte JA (2005) Globalization: A critical introduction. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Google Scholar öffnen
  312. Schrempf-Stirling J and Palazzo G (2016) Upstream corporate social responsibility: The evolution from contract responsibility to full producer responsibility. Business & Society 55(4): 491–527 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  313. Schwarz K and Allain J (2020) Antislavery in domestic legislation: An empirical analysis of national prohibition globally. Google Scholar öffnen
  314. Standing G (2000) Global labour flexibility: Seeking distributive justice. Basingstoke [u.a.]: Macmillan [u.a.]. Google Scholar öffnen
  315. Stevenson M and Cole R (2018) Modern slavery in supply chains: A secondary data analysis of detection, remediation and disclosure. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 23(2): 81–99 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  316. Stiller S and Gold S (2014) Socially sustainable supply chain management practices in the Indian seed sector: A case study. Supply Chain Forum: An International Journal 15(1): 52–67 (accessed 23 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  317. Storper M and Walker R (1989) The capitalist imperative: Territory, technology, and industrial growth. Oxford, UK, New York, NY, USA: B. Blackwell. Google Scholar öffnen
  318. Sylwester JG (2014) Fishers of men: The neglected effects on environmental depletion on labor trafficking in the Thai fishing industry. Pacific Rim Law & Policy Journal 23(2). Google Scholar öffnen
  319. Taylor M (ed) (2008a) Global economy contested: Power and conflict across the international division of labor. London, New York: Routledge. Google Scholar öffnen
  320. Taylor M (2008b) Power, conflict and the production of the global economy: oo. In: Taylor M (ed.) Global economy contested: Power and conflict across the international division of labor. London, New York: Routledge, pp. 11–31. Google Scholar öffnen
  321. Taylor N (2014) Theorising capitalist diversity: The uneven and combined development of labour forms. Capital & Class 38(1): 129–141. Google Scholar öffnen
  322. United Nations (1956) Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery, the Slave Trade, and Institutions and Practices Similar to Slavery. New York: United Nations. Google Scholar öffnen
  323. United Nations (1969) Vienna Convention on the law of the treaties. Vienna: United Nations. Google Scholar öffnen
  324. United Nations (2000) United Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime and the Protocols thereto. Google Scholar öffnen
  325. United Nations (2011) Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: Implementing the United Nations “Protect, Respect and Remedy” Framework. New York, Geneva: United Nations. Google Scholar öffnen
  326. United Nations Secretary General (1953) Slavery, The Slave Trade, And Other Forms Of Servitude. Report to the UN Economic and Social Council. E/2357. New York: United Nations. Google Scholar öffnen
  327. United States of America (2000) Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act. Washington, D.C. Google Scholar öffnen
  328. van der Linden M (2008) The ‘globalization’ of labour and working-class history and its consequences. In: Lucassen J (ed.) Global labour history: A state of the art. Bern, Switzerland, New York: Peter Lang, pp. 13–38. Google Scholar öffnen
  329. Wettstein F (2009) Multinational corporations and global justice: The human rights obligations of a quasi-governmental institution. Stanford: Stanford Business Books. Google Scholar öffnen
  330. Wettstein F (2012) Silence as complicity: Elements of a corporate duty to speak out against the violation of human rights. Business Ethics Quarterly 22(1): 37–61. Google Scholar öffnen
  331. Wood S (2012) The case for leverage-based corporate human rights responsibility. Business Ethics Quarterly 22(1): 63–98. Google Scholar öffnen
  332. Yawar SA and Seuring S (2017) Management of social issues in supply chains: A literature review exploring social issues, actions and performance outcomes. Journal of Business Ethics 141(3): 621–643 (accessed 22 July 2018). Google Scholar öffnen
  333. Young IM (2006) Responsibility and global justice: A social connection model. Social Philosophy and Policy 23(1): 102–130. Google Scholar öffnen
  334. Schriftenverzeichnis Google Scholar öffnen
  335. Erstveröffentlichungsnachweise und Quellenangaben der einzelnen Beiträge: Google Scholar öffnen
  336. I Privatheit, Öffentlichkeit und Global Governance Google Scholar öffnen
  337. Mende, Janne (2015): Privatheit und Governance in der Internationalen Politischen Theorie, in: Zeitschrift für Politische Theorie (Sonderheft Internationale Politische Theorie, hrsg. v. Nicole Deitelhoff, Christian Volk), Jg. 6, Nr. 2, S. 207–222. DOI: 10.3224/zpth.v6i2.22878 (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen
  338. Mende, Janne (2014): Die Privatheit der Privatsphäre, in: Zeitschrift für Kritische Theorie, Jg. 20, Nr. 38/39, S. 230–234 Google Scholar öffnen
  339. Mende, Janne (2020): Global Governance, in: Scott N. Romaniuk/Manish Thapa/Péter Marton (Hrsg.): The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Global Security Studies, Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. DOI: 10.1007/978–3–319–74336–3_220 Google Scholar öffnen
  340. Mende, Janne (2016): Global Governance und libertärer Paternalismus: Akteure, Normativität und Legitimität, in: Zeitschrift für Praktische Philosophie (Themen¬schwerpunkt: Libertärer Paternalismus, hrsg. v. Johannes Drerup, Aaron Voloj Dessauer), Jg. 3, Nr. 1, S. 557–596. DOI: 10.22613/zfpp/3.1.16 (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen
  341. II Global Governance und internationale Menschenrechte Google Scholar öffnen
  342. Mende, Janne (2019): Are Human Rights Western – And Why Does it Matter? A Perspective from International Political Theory, in: Journal of International Political Theory, online first: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1755088219832992. DOI: 10.1177/1755088219832992 (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen
  343. Mende, Janne (2016): Öffentlicher Menschenrechtsschutz, privater Menschenrechtsbruch. Alte und neue Antagonismen in Zeiten der Globalisierung und Global Governance, in: Karl-Rudolf Korte (Hrsg.): Politik in unsicheren Zeiten: Kriege, Krisen und neue Antagonismen, Baden-Baden: Nomos, S. 278–292 Google Scholar öffnen
  344. Mende, Janne (2016): Die Bedeutung und Legitimität nichtstaatlicher Akteure im Menschenrecht, in: Kritische Justiz, Vierteljahresschrift für Recht und Politik, Jg. 49, Nr. 4, S. 2–9. DOI: 10.5771/0023–4834–2016–4–431 Google Scholar öffnen
  345. break-after Google Scholar öffnen
  346. III Unternehmerische Verantwortung für Menschenrechte Google Scholar öffnen
  347. Mende, Janne (2018): The UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, in: Arbeitskreis Menschenrechte im 20. Jahrhundert der Fritz-Thyssen-Stiftung (Hrsg.): Quellen zur Geschichte der Menschenrechte, online: https://www.geschichte-menschenrechte.de/business-human-rights/ Google Scholar öffnen
  348. Mende, Janne (2017): Die Entwicklung unternehmerischer Verantwortung für Menschenrechte: Privatisierung oder Diffusion?, in: Politische Vierteljahresschrift, Sonderheft 52: Politik und Verantwortung. Analysen zum Wandel politischer Entscheidungs- und Rechtfertigungspraktiken, hrsg. v. Christopher Daase, Valentin Rauer, Stefan Kroll, Julian Junk, S. 409–435 (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen
  349. Mende, Janne (2017): Unternehmen als gesellschaftliche Akteure: Die unternehmerische Verantwortung für Menschenrechte zwischen privater und öffentlicher Sphäre, in: MenschenRechtsMagazin, Jg. 22, Nr. 1, S. 5–17 Google Scholar öffnen
  350. Wiederabdruck in: Julia Druschel/Nikolaus Goldbach/Franziska Paulmann/ Carolina Vestena (Hrsg.) (2020): Interdisziplinäre Perspektiven auf Soziale Menschenrechte, Baden-Baden: Nomos, S. 77–98 Google Scholar öffnen
  351. Mende, Janne (2018): Which Business? Controversies about the Scope of Application of a Future Treaty on Business and Human Rights, Völkerrechtsblog. International Law & International Legal Thought, online: https://voelkerrechtsblog.org/which-business/. DOI: 10.17176/20180730–093114–0 Google Scholar öffnen
  352. IV Unternehmerische Verantwortung für moderne Sklaverei Google Scholar öffnen
  353. Mende, Janne (2016): Moderne Sklaverei: Unschärfen eines Begriffs, in: Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik, Jg. 61, Nr. 9, S. 33–36 (stark erweiterte und überarbeitete Fassung in diesem Buch) Google Scholar öffnen
  354. Mende, Janne (2019): The Concept of Modern Slavery: Definition, Critique, and the Human Rights Frame, in: Human Rights Review, Jg. 20, Nr. 2, S. 229–248. DOI: 10.1007/s12142–018–0538-y (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen
  355. Mende, Janne/Drubel, Julia (2020): At the Junction: Two Models of Business Responsibility for Modern Slavery, in: Human Rights Review, Jg. 21, Nr. 3, S. 313-335, online: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12142-020-00596-9. DOI: 10.1007/s12142–020–00596–9 (peer-reviewed) Google Scholar öffnen

Ähnliche Veröffentlichungen

aus dem Schwerpunkt "Europarecht & Internationales Recht & Rechtsvergleichung"
Cover des Buchs: Unbeabsichtigte Normenkonflikte zwischen EU-Recht und nationalem Recht
Monographie Kein Zugriff
Yannis Ockernahl
Unbeabsichtigte Normenkonflikte zwischen EU-Recht und nationalem Recht
Cover des Buchs: Der Volkseinwand
Monographie Kein Zugriff
Florian Feigl
Der Volkseinwand
Cover des Buchs: Wie fördert die EU Menschenrechte in Drittstaaten?
Monographie Kein Zugriff
Dennis Traudt
Wie fördert die EU Menschenrechte in Drittstaaten?
Cover des Buchs: Future-Proofing in Public Law
Sammelband Kein Zugriff
Nicole Koblenz LL.M., Nicholas Otto, Gernot Sydow
Future-Proofing in Public Law
Cover des Buchs: Das Weltraumrecht und seine Eignung für den Rohstoffabbau durch Privatakteure
Monographie Kein Zugriff
Justus Schmidt
Das Weltraumrecht und seine Eignung für den Rohstoffabbau durch Privatakteure

Hinweis

Dieses Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschützt und darf nur nach den Vorgaben der Nutzungs- und Lizenzvereinbarung genutzt werden. Jede darüber hinaus gehende Nutzung des Werkes ist ausdrücklich untersagt und wird verfolgt.

Feedback geben

Wir freuen uns über Ihr Feedback zu Inhalten und Funktionen. Ihre Nachricht hilft uns, unseren Service stetig zu verbessern.

Bewertung
Bild anhängen
oder hier ablegen
PNG oder JPG (max. 3 MB)

Anmelden

Passwort vergessen?
Login via Open Athens
Noch kein Benutzerkonto?
Jetzt registrieren

Publikation zitieren

Download: RIS BibTex