Lexington Books
Pages: 204
•
Trim: 6¼ x 9½
978-1-4985-6664-3 • Hardback • November 2019 • $117.00 • (£90.00)
978-1-4985-6666-7 • Paperback • April 2023 • $39.99 • (£30.00)
978-1-4985-6665-0 • eBook • November 2019 • $38.00 • (£30.00)
Jide James-Eluyode is faculty member in the School of Social & Behavioral Sciences at Arizona State University.
1 Overview of Challenges and Conceptual Notes
2 The Rubric of Indigenous Peoples
3 The Scope of Corporate Responsibility for Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples
4 Obstacles in the Pathway to Establishing Binding Corporate Code of Conduct for Human Rights
5 Corporate Responsibility and Indigenous Peoples’ Right to Consultation
6 Operationalization of Right to Consultation
7 Corporate Responsibility to Consult and Dimensions of Implementation
8 Indigenous Rights and Corporate Responsibility in Perspective
This book engages the concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR) from a wider, more pragmatic and multidimensional perspective of the indigenous people. James-Eluyode encapsulates the demands of indigenous rights as group rights within the context of a functional CSR and human rights developments. An ingenious treatise on the subject of global concern, the work is second to none.
— Imran Smith, University of London
A fascinating interdisciplinary look at the human rights and economic conditions impacting indigenous populations today.
— Paul Lewis, UIC John Marshall Law School
Jide James-Eluyode’s Corporate Responsibility and Human Rights tackles some of the most difficult issues in contemporary international human rights law in a straightforward, thoughtful, and accessible manner. Carefully researched, clearly organized, and engagingly written, James-Eluyode addresses the dilemmas that arise when a body of law that has long focused on state obligations and individual rights is forced to confront tensions between corporate power and the collective rights of Indigenous peoples. Utilizing examples from communities in all parts of the world, he illustrates emerging legal norms and the contrasting ways in which they are often interpreted in developed and developing states. His presentation is thoughtful rather than polemical, providing a framework of great utility for readers across the spectrum, from students of international law and human rights, to corporate counsel, to Indigenous and/or environmental rights activists.
— Natsu Taylor Saito, Georgia State University
In this comprehensive work, Jide James-Eluyode provides a well-informed analysis of the legal issues at the intersection of corporate social responsibility and the human rights of Indigenous peoples. This book illustrates how corporations can transform the lives of vulnerable and marginalized populations.
— Sergio Puig, University of Arizona