ABSTRACT
The impact of environmental damage on human rights - civil, political or welfare and labour rights - is becoming ever-more widely appreciated and has direct bearing on the behaviour of companies and their norms of conduct. In this volume, contributors draw on the tools and insights of a range of disciplines, including law, anthropology, economics, geography and social science, to analyze the issues and show how new standards that protect rights and liberties can be established.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |1 pages
Part I: Integrating Human Rights and Environmental Ethics
part |1 pages
Part II: Conflicts Over Mineral and Oil Development
part |1 pages
Part III: Conflicts Over Development Strategies
part |1 pages
Part IV: Conflicts Over Land Rights
part |1 pages
Part V: Conclusion