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Just business: multinational corporations and human rights
In: Amnesty international global ethics series
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online
Constructing the world polity: essays on international institutionalization
In: The new international relations
Constructing the world polity: essays on international institutionalization
In: The new international relations
This volume of essays brings together John Gerard Ruggie's most influential theoretical ideas and their application to critical policy questions concerning the post-Cold War international order.
At home abroad, abroad at home: international liberalization and domestic stability in the new world economy
In: Jean Monnet Chair papers 20
Multilateralism matters: the theory and praxis of an institutional form
In: New directions in world politics
World Affairs Online
The antinomies of interdependence: national welfare and the international division of labor
In: The Political economy of international change
In: A king's crown paperback
World Affairs Online
Corporate Globalization and the Liberal Order: Disembedding and Reembedding Governing Norms
In: The Downfall of the American Order: Liberalism's End? Cornell University Press, Forthcoming
SSRN
The Paradox of Corporate Globalization: Disembedding and Reembedding Governing Norms
In: M-RCBG Faculty Working Paper Series | 2020-01
SSRN
Working paper
Die soziale Konstruktion der Leitlinien für Wirtschaft und Menschenrechte der Vereinten Nationen
In: Leviathan: Berliner Zeitschrift für Sozialwissenschaft, Band 46, Heft 1, S. 6-36
ISSN: 1861-8588
Multinationals as global institution: Power, authority and relative autonomy
In: Regulation & governance, Band 12, Heft 3, S. 317-333
ISSN: 1748-5991
AbstractThis article aims to inform the long‐standing and unresolved debate between voluntary corporate social responsibility and initiatives to impose binding legal obligations on multinational enterprises. The two approaches share a common feature: neither can fully specify its own scope conditions, that is, how much of the people and planet agenda either can expect to deliver. The reason they share this feature is also the same: neither is based on a foundational political analysis of the multinational enterprise in the context of global governance. Such an analysis is essential for providing background to and perspective on what either approach can hope to achieve, and how. This article begins to bridge the gap by illustrating aspects of the political power, authority, and relative autonomy of the contemporary multinational enterprise. The conclusion spells out some implications for the debate itself, and for further research.
The Social Construction of the UN Guiding Principles on Business & Human Rights
In: HKS Working Paper No. RWP17-030
SSRN
Working paper
Multinationals as Global Institution: Power, Authority and Relative Autonomy
In: Forthcoming, Regulation & Governance, DOI:10.1111/rego.12154
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Working paper