Peter T. Muchlinski, Emeritus Professor of International Commercial Law, The School of Law, The School of Oriental and African Studies, SOAS University of London, UK

‘Peter Muchlinski’s book provides the perfect companion to business and human rights for students new to the subject, established scholars, practitioners and policy-makers alike. Complex issues and wide-ranging scholarship are rendered clearly and synthetically, key principles and developments flagged, while contradictions and lacunae transparently acknowledged. An invaluable addition to the business and human rights field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Human rights and business: setting the stage 2. Should business have human rights responsibilities? 3. The UN business and human rights framework 4. The state duty to protect 5. The corporate responsibility to respect 6. Access to remedy 7. Beyond the beginning Select bibliography Index

Peter T. Muchlinski, Emeritus Professor of International Commercial Law, The School of Law, The School of Oriental and African Studies, SOAS University of London, UK

‘Peter Muchlinski’s book provides the perfect companion to business and human rights for students new to the subject, established scholars, practitioners and policy-makers alike. Complex issues and wide-ranging scholarship are rendered clearly and synthetically, key principles and developments flagged, while contradictions and lacunae transparently acknowledged. An invaluable addition to the business and human rights field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Human rights and business: setting the stage 2. Should business have human rights responsibilities? 3. The UN business and human rights framework 4. The state duty to protect 5. The corporate responsibility to respect 6. Access to remedy 7. Beyond the beginning Select bibliography Index

Peter T. Muchlinski, Emeritus Professor of International Commercial Law, The School of Law, The School of Oriental and African Studies, SOAS University of London, UK

‘Peter Muchlinski’s book provides the perfect companion to business and human rights for students new to the subject, established scholars, practitioners and policy-makers alike. Complex issues and wide-ranging scholarship are rendered clearly and synthetically, key principles and developments flagged, while contradictions and lacunae transparently acknowledged. An invaluable addition to the business and human rights field.’

• Contents: Preface 1. Human rights and business: setting the stage 2. Should business have human rights responsibilities? 3. The UN business and human rights framework 4. The state duty to protect 5. The corporate responsibility to respect 6. Access to remedy 7. Beyond the beginning Select bibliography Index