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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Disaster Chain: Counter-Mapping Global Value Chains, Peer Zumbansen
The Disaster Chain: Counter-Mapping Global Value Chains, Peer Zumbansen
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Abstract: Prevailing accounts by consultancies and logistics scholars present global value chains [GVCs] as an expression of contemporary international economic integration and connectivity. As such, they are considered crucial to the pursuit of economic growth and prosperity. At the same time, GVCs are deemed susceptible to “disruptions” through natural catastrophes, restrictive trade policies or pandemics. Left out of the standard narratives, even in light of the experience of the global Coronavirus pandemic, is the actual, as such disruptive impact of global value chain capitalism on human and natural lives. Dominant depictions of global value chain governance treat labor, environment and …
Thailand's Labor And Employment Law: Balancing The Demands Of A Newly Industrializing State, W. Gary Vause, Nikom Chandravithun
Thailand's Labor And Employment Law: Balancing The Demands Of A Newly Industrializing State, W. Gary Vause, Nikom Chandravithun
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
This article provides a comparative overview of Thailand's labor law, one of the principal considerations for prospective investors. The legal system is analyzed from the perspective of a U.S. investor; to provide a familiar frame of reference, comparisons are made throughout the analysis to labor law in the United States. Observations also are offered on the important extra-legal aspects of employment in Thailand, such as the implications of Thai culture for the employer-employee relationship.
Turkey, The Eec And Labor Law: Is Harmonization Possible, Jon Viner
Turkey, The Eec And Labor Law: Is Harmonization Possible, Jon Viner
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
In 1987, after more than twenty years of economic association with the EC,' Turkey applied for full membership in the Community. When Turkey is admitted into the EC,9 its entry will be conditioned on the harmonization of its laws with those of the EC.10 The object of this paper is to examine the feasibility of Turkey accomplishing this task.