03490nam a22005177i 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500800410003201000170007302000180009002000150010803500240012304000790014704200140022605000240024008200160026408400150028010000170029524501010031224600610041325000190047426400790049330000460057249000340061850400670065252016340071952600090235365000180236265000340238065000380241465000470245265000280249965000400252765000440256765000530261165000240266465000340268865000370272265000240275965000240278365000180280765000210282565000260284683000350287285200650290737112BD-DhAAL20200223150147.0200223t20182018enka     b    001 0 eng d  a  2017954180  a9780198794332  a0198794339  a(OCoLC)ocn993646443  aYDXbengcYDXerdadBDXdCHVBKdCDXdOCLCOdQGQdFIEdOCLCFdDLCdBD-DhAAL  alccopycat00aHD6971.8b.B37 201804a331.011223  a83.402bcl1 aBartley, Tim10aRules without rights :bland, labor, and private authority in the global economy /cTim Bartley.30aLand, labor, and private authority in the global economy  aFirst Edition. 1aOxford, United Kingdom ;aNew York, NY :bOxford University Press,cc2018.  axiv, 351 pages :billustrations ;c24 cm.0 aTransformations in governance  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 285-340) and index.  aActivists have exposed startling forms of labor exploitation and environmental degradation in global industries, leading many large retailers and brands to adopt standards for fairness and sustainability. This book is about the idea that transnational corporations can push these standards through their global supply chains, and in effect, pull factories, forests, and farms out of their local contexts and up to global best practices. For many scholars and practitioners, this kind of private regulation and global standard-setting can provide an alternative to regulation by territorially-bound, gridlocked, or incapacitated nation states, potentially improving environments and working conditions around the world and protecting the rights of exploited workers, impoverished farmers, and marginalized communities. But can private, voluntary standards actually create meaningful forms of regulation? Are forests and factories around the world actually being made into sustainable ecosystems and decent workplaces? Can global norms remake local orders? This book provides striking new answers by comparing the private regulation of land and labor in democratic and authoritarian settings. Case studies of sustainable forestry and fair labour standards in Indonesia and China show not only how transnational standards are implemented 'on the ground' but also how they are constrained and reconfigured by domestic governance. Combining rich multi-method analyses, a powerful comparative approach, and a new theory of private regulation, Rules without Rights reveals the contours and contradictions of transnational governance. --  aBIGD 0aLabor market. 0aForeign trade and employment. 0aInternational economic relations. 0aInternational relationsxEconomic aspects. 0aPower (Social sciences) 7aForeign trade and employment.2fast 7aInternational economic relations.2fast 7aInternational relationsxEconomic aspects.2fast 7aLabor market.2fast 7aPower (Social sciences)2fast 7aMultinationales Unternehmen2gnd 7aUmweltstandard2gnd 7aNachhaltigkeit2gnd 7aFairness2gnd 7aRegulierung2gnd 7aPrivatwirtschaft2gnd 0aTransformations in governance.  aBRAC Institute of Governance and DevelopmentcGeneral Stacks