×







We sell 100% Genuine & New Books only!

Trade in the Service of Sustainable Development: Linking Trade to Labour Rights and Environmental Standards 2015 at Meripustak

Trade in the Service of Sustainable Development: Linking Trade to Labour Rights and Environmental Standards 2015 by Professor Olivier De Schutter, Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Books from same Author: Professor Olivier De Schutter

Books from same Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Price: ₹ 6606.00/- [ 15.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 5615.00

Estimated Delivery Time : 4-5 Business Days

Sold By: Meripustak      Click for Bulk Order

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

We deliver across all postal codes in India

Orders Outside India


Add To Cart


Outside India Order Estimated Delivery Time
7-10 Business Days


  • We Deliver Across 100+ Countries

  • MeriPustak’s Books are 100% New & Original
  • General Information  
    Author(s)Professor Olivier De Schutter
    PublisherBloomsbury Publishing PLC
    ISBN9781782257158
    Pages224
    BindingHardback
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearNovember 2015

    Description

    Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Trade in the Service of Sustainable Development: Linking Trade to Labour Rights and Environmental Standards 2015 by Professor Olivier De Schutter

    In the Bretton Woods era trade liberalization the improvement of labour rights and working conditions and the strengthening of environmental policies were seen as mutually supportive. But is this always true? Can we continue to pretend to protect the rights of workers and to improve environmental protection particularly through climate change mitigation strategies within an agenda focused on trade liberalization? Is it credible to pursue trade policies that aim to expand the volumes of trade without linking such policies to labour and environmental standards seen as non-trade concerns? This book asks these questions offering a detailed analysis of whether linkage is desirable and legally acceptable under the disciplines of the World Trade Organization (WTO). It concludes that trade can work for sustainable development but only if we see it as a means for social and environmental progress including climate change mitigation and if we avoid fetichizing it as an end to be pursued for its own sake.show more



    Book Successfully Added To Your Cart