|
|
|
|
||
|
||
|
|
Commerical law and human rights Edited by Stephen Bottomley & David Kinley Published by Ashgate (2002) |
Book description
In an environment of globalization, privatization and corporatization, the intersection of commercial law and human rights has raised fundamental questions of international significance for commercial lawyers, governments and non-government organizations alike. This book explores the extent and implications of this intersection, in areas such as the legal responsibilities (actual and potential) multi-national corporations and obligations under international law, extra-territorial state laws, labour law, anti-discrimination legislation, native title rights, intellectual property, commercial litigation, tax law and the commercial development of biotechnology. The aim of the book is to encourage commercial lawyers to consider the significance of human rights issues for their work and also human rights lawyers and activists to consider the importance of commercial law to their work.
About the Author
Professor David Kinley is Director of the Castan Centre for Human Rights Law at Monash University.
Learn more about this book or order it
Other
publications by Monash staff 
|
     |
| Monash University ABN 12 377 614 012 | Australian
Government Requirements for International Students - CRICOS Provider
Number: 00008C | Copyright © 1994-2003 Monash University
Library - Caution - Privacy -
Last updated
3 June, 2004.
- Today is
7 October, 2008. 04:42 AM
|
