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Genre | : Business & Economics |
Author | : Amnesty International |
Publisher | : |
Release | : 2004 |
File | : 108 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : UOM:39015060653154 |
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Genre | : Business & Economics |
Author | : Amnesty International |
Publisher | : |
Release | : 2004 |
File | : 108 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : UOM:39015060653154 |
In a global economy, multinational companies often operate in jurisdictions where governments are either unable or unwilling to uphold even the basic human rights of their citizens. The expectation that companies respect human rights in their own operations and in their business relationships is now a business reality that corporations need to respond to. Business and Human Rights: From Principles to Practice is the first comprehensive and interdisciplinary textbook that addresses these issues. It examines the regulatory framework that grounds the business and human rights debate and highlights the business and legal challenges faced by companies and stakeholders in improving respect for human rights, exploring such topics as: the regulatory framework that grounds the business and human rights debate, challenges faced by companies and stakeholders in improving human rights, industry-specific human rights standards, current mechanisms to hold corporations to account, future challenges for business and human rights. With supporting case studies throughout, this text provides an overview of current themes in the field and guidance on practical implementation, demonstrating that a thorough understanding of the human rights challenges faced by business is now vital in any business context.
Genre | : Law |
Author | : Dorothée Baumann-Pauly |
Publisher | : Routledge |
Release | : 2016-04-28 |
File | : 350 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : 9781317563938 |
The past, present, and future prospects of nongovernmental politics--political activism that withdraws from traditional government but not from the politics associated with governing. To be involved in politics without aspiring to govern, without seeking to be governed by the best leaders, without desiring to abolish all forms of government: such is the condition common to practitioners of nongovernmental politics. Whether these activists concern themselves with providing humanitarian aid, monitoring human rights violations, protecting the environment, educating consumers, or improving the safety of workers, the legitimacy and efficacy of their initiatives demand that they forsake conventional political ambitions. Yet even as they challenge specific governmental practices, nongovernmental activists are still operating within the realm of politics.Composed of scholarly essays on the challenges and predicaments facing nongovernmental activism, profiles of unique and diverse NGOs (including Memorial, Global Exchange, World Vision, and Third World Network), and interviews with major nongovernmental actors (Gareth Evans of International Crisis Group, Anthony Romero of the ACLU, Rony Brauman of M decins sans Fronti res, and Peter Lurie of Public Citizen, among others), this book offers a groundbreaking survey of the rapidly expanding domain of nongovernmental activism. It examines nongovernmental activists' motivations, from belief in the universality of human rights to concerns over the fairness of corporate stakeholders' claims, and explores the multiple ways in which nongovernmental agencies operate. It analyzes the strategic options available and focuses on some of the most remarkable sites of NGO action, including borders, disaster zones, and the Internet. Finally, the book analyzes the conflicting agendas pursued by nongovernmental advocates--protecting civil society from the intrusions of governments that lack accountability or wresting the world from neo-liberal hegemony on the one hand and hastening the return of the Savior or restoring the social order prescribed by the Prophet on the other.
Genre | : Political Science |
Author | : Michel Feher |
Publisher | : Princeton University Press |
Release | : 2007-04-25 |
File | : 704 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : UOM:39015067641285 |
This book is an adventure of the life and growth of a nerdy kid from the streets of Jersey City, New Jersey. Displaced to the deep south of Pensacola, Florida, he struggled as a fish out of water and found himself getting into trouble often in his early years. This years and experiences also taught him about fear and how to overcome it. His early beginnings had him leading a gang at sixteen years old and committing robberies and break-ins followed by his inevitable imprisonment for his crimes in (the Wall) Huntsville, Texas as well as years of hard labor at Florida State Prison in Raiford, Florida, and Bartow Prison Road Camp, a Cool Hand Luke type of facility. Eventually, he gained his freedom and spent years dispensing vigilante justice. That abruptly came to an end with miracle of circumstances. In all, Jim has been described as a man with the tenacity of Clint Eastwood, the adrenaline rush of Indiana Jones, the physical feats of a James Bond movie, the genius of Einstein, the psychoanalyzing skills of Dr. Phil, and the power of Al Capone. He surrendered it all to a life in Jesus Christ and became a humble minister of God.
Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
Author | : James Pitman |
Publisher | : Page Publishing Inc |
Release | : 2022-05-04 |
File | : 339 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : 9781645840657 |
Genre | : |
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Release | : 1845 |
File | : 78 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : BL:A0018966173 |
The year was 1925. A young copyboy, just out of college, was given the job of reporter. Not only was he fulfilling his lifes dream, he was reporting on a trial that became the interest of the nation. In a small rural town in Alabama in 1925, a man was prosecuted for a capital crime. Was he tried fairly based on the facts? Did the town people get so caught up in the excitement of their exposure from the trial that justice was placed by the wayside? Was there a predestined outcome for this trial with the accuser being an elderly white woman and the accused being her gardener, an elderly black man. Tho slavery had been over for many years, the teachings were passed down from previous generations. White was Right, with no questions asked. The Injustice of Justice shows just how deeply the separation by color was and of the consequences. The story may tug at your conscience and your heart. Either way, it may be an emotional experience that will leave you sympathetic to an elderly black man named Jake.
Genre | : Fiction |
Author | : Wayne Fuller |
Publisher | : Xlibris Corporation |
Release | : 2001-01-10 |
File | : 246 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : 9781469114675 |
A secret preview into the treacherous journey of a man thrown from a successful life in Silicon Valley into the dark asphyxiating prison of San Quentin, with murders, serial killers, rats, and COVID around every corner. This true story is told by an inmate who was inside, living and breathing in the system of incarceration for nearly two years. He paints a masterpiece of detail by challenging the stigma that prisoners are less than people, that law enforcement is superior, and that the system of incarceration in the United States is still functioning. You will join him in the cell while he recounts hunger strikes, malnutrition, panic, and pandemonium, by weaving comedic banter with a stoic sense of realism. This is a captivating tale of how sick and dying men, caused by the nationally publicized disaster of thirty deaths in a short period in the prison, stitched together the remnants of their shattered dignity and formed a brotherhood to withstand all odds; it paints the solo journey of a man's struggle through addiction, loss, corruption, oppression, racism, and fear. You won't put down this enthralling and uttering engrossing saga of survival, a triumphant testament to the endurance of the human spirit, loyalty, respect, and the fallacy of rehabilitation while incarcerated.
Genre | : Law |
Author | : Justin Cook |
Publisher | : Fulton Books, Inc. |
Release | : 2023-10-12 |
File | : 917 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : 9798887319735 |
A hack-driven takeover. A critical mission. Can she level up against hostile forces before she’s fatally disconnected? Josephine “Jet” Smith needs an escape. Stuck as an isolated wheelchair-user whose boyfriend is MIA, the once-highly ranked gamer resets as a new character in her favorite virtual world. And when the Dungeon Master is attacked and shadowy external powers close in, the talented player logs right into a battle to protect the realm from destruction. With magical attacks targeting key PCs, Jet doubles down and activates a quest to find the six pillars that hold the cyber universe together. But as ruthless enemies target her online and digital dangers supernaturally transform people into real-life corpses, the determined young woman fears every glitch could cause final termination. Can Jet outplay a cheating evil before she’s permanently shut off? Immurement of Injustice is an action-packed fantasy LitRPG companion book to the Cyber Teen Project series. If you like never-say-die heroines, rich world-building, and dark tension, then you’ll love D. B. Goodin’s nail-biting adventure. Buy Immurement of Injustice to outcode a catastrophe today!
Genre | : Young Adult Fiction |
Author | : D. B. Goodin |
Publisher | : David Goodin Author |
Release | : 2022-11-06 |
File | : 114 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : |
Socrates' Education to Virtue argues that Plato's account of Socrates offers the fullest account of virtue and of the place of virtue in political life. Focusing on Platonic dramas such as the Symposium, Alcibiades Major, and the Republic, Lutz recounts how Socrates came to understand the longing for the "noble" and to believe that this longing is best satisfied by the search for knowledge or wisdom. By scrutinizing how Socrates' conversations allow him to acquire, extend, and confirm his knowledge of eros and of noble virtue, the book recovers a powerful, concrete, and nondogmatic Platonic reply to ancient critics of philosophy such as Aristophanes and suggests a further Platonic response to modern critics of classical rationalism such as Nietzsche and Rorty. Moreover, it shows how Socrates' education to virtue teaches him that the philosopher must always respect and examine alternative accounts of nobility and excellence. The book argues that the recovery of Socratic education can strengthen liberal democracy not only by broadening and invigorating political, moral, and religious debate but also by serving as an example of virtue in an open society.
Genre | : Philosophy |
Author | : Mark J. Lutz |
Publisher | : State University of New York Press |
Release | : 1998-02-26 |
File | : 228 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : 9781438411477 |
"Echoes of Injustice" by Nicholas Wells Step into the enchanting realm of Varrak'Shara, a world brimming with vibrant biomes and captivating creatures, each island a microcosm of an idyllic society. But beneath this facade of perfection, secrets slumber. Allow us to introduce you to Lyr, a lion of unwavering courage hailing from the unforgiving expanse of the big cat biome, and Fink, a cunning raccoon navigating the labyrinthine world of the middle-class woodland realm. Together, their path unearths the concealed fractures within their utopia—inequalities, oppression, and the enigmatic Spirit Stones that could usher in transformative change. Embark on a riveting odyssey with "Echoes of Injustice," a saga that unfurls with intensity and emotional resonance, a tapestry woven with action, adventure, and profound contemplation. Within its pages, discover a narrative that conjures the essence of magic akin to timeless tales, a storytelling prowess that leaves you hanging on every word, and a menagerie of characters embarking on adventures reminiscent of the most enthralling of yarns. Venture forth into a world that mirrors our own in its trials and victories, where lush landscapes come alive, intricate characters paint a vivid canvas, and where every twist, every pulse of suspense, every revelation unfolds in ways unforeseen. Immerse yourself in the struggle of the big cats as they rise against the odds, feel the tautness of alliances stretched to their limits, and become lost in the intricate tapestry of rebellion and the pursuit of justice. "Echoes of Injustice" marks the genesis of an epic series—a mesmerizing tapestry woven with threads of defiance against injustice, the strength of camaraderie that knows no bounds, and an unyielding quest for parity. A literary jewel that pays homage to the allure of fantasy while echoing modern-day struggles, this tome is an indispensable treasure for those who crave stories that linger, that stir the soul, that resonate. Your expedition into the realm of Varrak'Shara commences here—an invitation to be part of a journey that will take your breath away, a saga that will burrow into your thoughts. Embrace the echoes, pre-order your voyage into "Echoes of Injustice" today and set forth on an odyssey that promises magic, revelation, and a world that mirrors our own.
Genre | : Young Adult Fiction |
Author | : Nicholas Wells |
Publisher | : Ten Wells Books |
Release | : 2023-10-03 |
File | : 381 Pages |
ISBN-13 | : |