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1 results

  • Laws Used to Excessively Impede Naming and Shaming in Business and Human Rights: Elite Power?

  • Aleydis Nissen
  • Journal:
    European Journal of Risk Regulation , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 October 2024, pp. 1-12
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  • This article explores the use of laws to unduly silence critics of corporate human rights abuses. It considers the hypothesis that state and business elites align their interests, fuelling the employment of regulations to excessively impede naming and shaming activities. This article draws on socio-legal and critical legal studies to demonstrate how laws, while typically perceived as protective, can also serve to empower corporations and suppress dissent. It reviews examples of such collusion and calls for further case studies to better understand the interplay between business interests and regulatory practices.