Suchergebnisse

Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: Political Leadership, Rhetoric, and Culture: Aristotle Good, Max Weber Bad -- Rationale of the Book -- Performing the Party -- The Conditions of Performance and Persona -- The Centrality of Ethos -- Reluctant Leaders, Bad Lessons -- The Party's Story -- The Leader's Story -- Losing Both Voice and an Election -- Narrative and the 'Personalized Political' -- Theoretical Considerations -- Institutions, Culture, and Performance -- Drama and Memory -- Aristotle -- Charisma -- Aristotle Again -- Narrative and Performance -- Chapter 2: Leadership Lessons from the Past -- Keir Hardie 1906-1908 -- Ramsay MacDonald 1922-1931 -- Arthur Henderson 1931-1932 -- George Lansbury 1932-1935 -- Clement Attlee 1935-1955 -- Hugh Gaitskell 1955-1963 -- Harold Wilson 1963-1976 -- Jim Callaghan 1976-1980 -- Michael Foot 1980-1983 -- Neil Kinnock 1983-1992 -- John Smith 1992-1994 -- Tony Blair 1994-2007 -- Gordon Brown 2007-2010 -- Not Wanting the Leadership -- 'Fatal Flaws' and 'Downfall' -- Responsibility When in Power -- Circumscribing the Leader's Power -- Being 'In or Out of Touch' -- Localism -- Leading the Cabinet/Shadow Cabinet -- Changing Communication Techniques -- Leadership and Conference -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3: The Arc of Rhetoric and the Leader as Author -- How to Tell a Story -- Story and Plot -- Policy Review -- The Policy Review's Counter Narrative: Blue Labour -- The Oxford London Seminars -- One Nation, Two Authors -- One Nation, One Author -- Let the Word Go Forth -- Analysis: Story and Plot -- The Critics -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Rhetoric and Performance: Miliband's Finest Hour (Sixty-Four Minutes and Forty-­Seven Seconds, in fact) -- Theoretical Context: Rhetoric, Persona, and Celebrity -- 'Received Persona': And Miliband's 2012 Performance

Annotation

The UNGPs require governments to ensure that, when human rights abuses occur in the context of business activities within their territory, the victims of such abuses have access to effective remedies. This Perspective suggests how they may do so in an investment context by merging the "BAT" concept into BITs.

The UNGPs require governments to ensure that, when human rights abuses occur in the context of business activities within their territory, the victims of such abuses have access to effective remedies. This Perspective suggests how they may do so in an investment context by merging the "BAT" concept into BITs.