Sarosh Kuruvilla is the Andrew J. Nathanson Family Professor of Industrial Relations, Asian Studies, and Public Affairs at Cornell University. He is co-editor of From Iron Rice Bowl to Informalization.

Sarosh Kuruvilla provides one of the most comprehensive interrogations yet of private regulation across multiple countries, industries, and regulatory methods in Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains. This book is excellent in that it not only provides a well-explained background of the problem of private regulation in global supply chains but also builds upon previous research to add texture to arguments.(ILR Review) The work of Kuruvilla with his fellow researchers, Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains, is both an excellent introduction and a serious study of the issue. Kuruvilla presents the results of analyses and his arguments in an easy-to-read manner while employing sound, uncompromising methodology. His vast knowledge of the relevant literature has made his arguments even more convincing.I believe this excellent study by Kuruvilla should be read widely.(The Developping Economics)

• Introduction: Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains since the 1990sOVERVIEW: PROBLEMS1. Behavioral Invisibility: The Reliability of Supplier Data and the Unique Role of Audit Consultants2. Practice Multiplicity in the Implementation of Private Regulation Programs3. Causal Complexity: The Varied Determinants of Compliance and Workplace-Level ImprovementsOVERVIEW: PROGRESS4. Has Private Regulation Improved Labor Practicesin Global Supply Chains? An Empirical Examination5. Wages in Global Supply Chains: Where They Stand and Where We Need to Go6. Freedom of Association and Collective Bargainingin Global Supply ChainsOVERVIEW: PROSPECTS7. Are Changes in Corporate Governance an Answer?8. Aligning Sourcing and Compliance Insidea Global Corporation9. From Opacity to Transparency: Pathways to Improvement of Private Regulation10. Conclusion

Sarosh Kuruvilla is the Andrew J. Nathanson Family Professor of Industrial Relations, Asian Studies, and Public Affairs at Cornell University. He is co-editor of From Iron Rice Bowl to Informalization.

Sarosh Kuruvilla provides one of the most comprehensive interrogations yet of private regulation across multiple countries, industries, and regulatory methods in Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains. This book is excellent in that it not only provides a well-explained background of the problem of private regulation in global supply chains but also builds upon previous research to add texture to arguments.(ILR Review) The work of Kuruvilla with his fellow researchers, Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains, is both an excellent introduction and a serious study of the issue. Kuruvilla presents the results of analyses and his arguments in an easy-to-read manner while employing sound, uncompromising methodology. His vast knowledge of the relevant literature has made his arguments even more convincing.I believe this excellent study by Kuruvilla should be read widely.(The Developping Economics)

• Introduction: Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains since the 1990sOVERVIEW: PROBLEMS1. Behavioral Invisibility: The Reliability of Supplier Data and the Unique Role of Audit Consultants2. Practice Multiplicity in the Implementation of Private Regulation Programs3. Causal Complexity: The Varied Determinants of Compliance and Workplace-Level ImprovementsOVERVIEW: PROGRESS4. Has Private Regulation Improved Labor Practicesin Global Supply Chains? An Empirical Examination5. Wages in Global Supply Chains: Where They Stand and Where We Need to Go6. Freedom of Association and Collective Bargainingin Global Supply ChainsOVERVIEW: PROSPECTS7. Are Changes in Corporate Governance an Answer?8. Aligning Sourcing and Compliance Insidea Global Corporation9. From Opacity to Transparency: Pathways to Improvement of Private Regulation10. Conclusion

Sarosh Kuruvilla is the Andrew J. Nathanson Family Professor of Industrial Relations, Asian Studies, and Public Affairs at Cornell University. He is co-editor of From Iron Rice Bowl to Informalization.

Sarosh Kuruvilla provides one of the most comprehensive interrogations yet of private regulation across multiple countries, industries, and regulatory methods in Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains. This book is excellent in that it not only provides a well-explained background of the problem of private regulation in global supply chains but also builds upon previous research to add texture to arguments.(ILR Review) The work of Kuruvilla with his fellow researchers, Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains, is both an excellent introduction and a serious study of the issue. Kuruvilla presents the results of analyses and his arguments in an easy-to-read manner while employing sound, uncompromising methodology. His vast knowledge of the relevant literature has made his arguments even more convincing.I believe this excellent study by Kuruvilla should be read widely.(The Developping Economics)

• Introduction: Private Regulation of Labor Standards in Global Supply Chains since the 1990sOVERVIEW: PROBLEMS1. Behavioral Invisibility: The Reliability of Supplier Data and the Unique Role of Audit Consultants2. Practice Multiplicity in the Implementation of Private Regulation Programs3. Causal Complexity: The Varied Determinants of Compliance and Workplace-Level ImprovementsOVERVIEW: PROGRESS4. Has Private Regulation Improved Labor Practicesin Global Supply Chains? An Empirical Examination5. Wages in Global Supply Chains: Where They Stand and Where We Need to Go6. Freedom of Association and Collective Bargainingin Global Supply ChainsOVERVIEW: PROSPECTS7. Are Changes in Corporate Governance an Answer?8. Aligning Sourcing and Compliance Insidea Global Corporation9. From Opacity to Transparency: Pathways to Improvement of Private Regulation10. Conclusion