9780521694209

Book Description: 2007. Laminated Card. Book Condition: NEW. BRAND NEW/SHRINKWRAPPED. Academic. Bookseller Inventory # 022464

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Book Description: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, United Kingdom, 2007. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 228 x 152 mm. Brand New Book. In many countries, citizens allege that trade policies undermine specific rights such as labor rights, the right to health, or the right to political participation. However, in some countries, policy makers use trade policies to promote human rights. Although scholars, policy makers and activists have long debated this relationship, in truth we know very little about it. This book enters this murky territory with three goals. First, it aims to provide readers with greater insights into the relationship between human rights and trade. Second, it includes the first study of how South Africa, Brazil, the United States, and the European Union coordinate trade and human rights objectives and resolve conflicts. It also looks at how human rights issues are seeping into the WTO. Finally, it provides suggestions to policy makers for making their trade and human rights policies more coherent. Bookseller Inventory # AAA9780521694209

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Book Description: 2007. Paperback. Book Condition: New. This brand new copy of Trade Imbalance The Struggle to Weigh Human Rights Concerns in Trade Policymaking by Jamie M. Zimmerman should be with you within 6 or 7 working daysto UK deliveries. International delivery varies by country. Simple no nonsense service from Wordery. Bookseller Inventory # 9780521694209

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Book Description: Cambridge University Press. Book Condition: New. Brand New. Bookseller Inventory # 0521694205

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Book Description: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2007. Book Condition: New. Language: english. This book examines the relationship between human rights and trade internationally. Bookseller Inventory # 6274545

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Book Description: Cambridge University Press. Paperback. Book Condition: new. BRAND NEW, Trade Imbalance: The Struggle to Weigh Human Rights Concerns in Trade Policymaking, Susan Ariel Aaronson, Jamie M. Zimmerman, In many countries, citizens allege that trade policies undermine specific rights such as labor rights, the right to health, or the right to political participation. However, in some countries, policy makers use trade policies to promote human rights. Although scholars, policy makers and activists have long debated this relationship, in truth we know very little about it. This book enters this murky territory with three goals. First, it aims to provide readers with greater insights into the relationship between human rights and trade. Second, it includes the first study of how South Africa, Brazil, the United States, and the European Union coordinate trade and human rights objectives and resolve conflicts. It also looks at how human rights issues are seeping into the WTO. Finally, it provides suggestions to policy makers for making their trade and human rights policies more coherent. Bookseller Inventory # B9780521694209

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Book Description: 2007. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 1st. 152mm x 20mm x 229mm. Paperback. In many countries, citizens allege that trade policies undermine specific rights such as labor rights, the right to health, or the right to political participation. However, in some countr.Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. 337 pages. 0.567. Bookseller Inventory # 9780521694209

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Book Description: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PR, 2007. Paperback. Book Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from US. Bookseller Inventory # IB-9780521694209

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Book Description: Book Condition: New. Bookseller Inventory # 5132047-n

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Book Description: Cambridge University Press, 2007. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 8.98 by .67 inches. (348 pages) This book examines the relationship between human rights and trade internationally.In many countries, citizens allege that trade policies undermine specific rights such as labor rights, the right to health, or the right to political participation. However, in some countries, policy makers use trade policies to promote human rights. Although scholars, policy makers and activists have long debated this relationship, in truth we know very little about it. This book enters this murky territory with three goals. First, it aims to provide readers with greater insights into the relationship between human rights and trade. Second, it includes the first study of how South Africa, Brazil, the United States, and the European Union coordinate trade and human rights objectives and resolve conflicts. It also looks at how human rights issues are seeping into the WTO. Finally, it provides suggestions to policy makers for making their trade and human rights policies more coherent. BiographicalNote: Jamie M. Zimmerman is Senior Advisor to the Global Assets Project within the Asset Building Program at the New America Foundation, which is working to develop vision and direction for global financial inclusion, particularly as they related to building assets for children and women in the developing world. She previously worked with Dr Aaronson as the Associate Director of Globalization Studies at the Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise of the University of North Carolina. She managed the field research for the developing country case studies for the book (Brazil, India and South Africa), travelling extensively within those countries for interviews. With Dr Aaronson, she published a number of articles and op-eds in such publications as Yale Global and Human Rights Quarterly. Prior to her time at Kenan, Jamie completed a short term consultancy with the New Jersey South America Trade Office in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where she lived for a brief period in 1998. Zimmerman completed her masters in International Political Economy and International Development from the Patterson School at the University of Kentucky in 2003. She also received her Bachelor of Arts in foreign languages and international economics from the same university. ( Paperback). Bookseller Inventory # AA0521694205

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