This research project analyzes different strategies for safeguarding workers’ rights in the context of global trade liberalization. It focuses empirically on the special labour institutions created in association with the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), systematically evaluating the performance of these institutions and exploring the domestic and international factors that have shaped their capacity to address labour rights violations in Canada, Mexico and the United States. The project also assesses the effectiveness of trade agreement-linked institutional arrangements in comparison with such alternative rights-protection strategies as corporate social responsibility campaigns.
-
Recent Posts
- Francisco de Aldana: ¿el divino capitán? – Paul Joseph Lennon (University of Cambridge)
- ‘Dine with the Opposition? No, gracias! Hispanism versus Iberian Studies in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
- CANCELLED: Worker Rights and the NAFTA Labour Institutions – Prof. Kevin Middlebrook
- ‘Otra vez la madre España. Intelectuales hispanoamericanos ante la guerra civil española’ – Niall Bins
- ‘A Kind of Private Joke? A Study of Allusion in Borges’ Fiction’ – Evelyn Fishburn
Archives
Categories
Meta