Dedication

pp vii-viii

Contents

pp ix-x

Foreword

pp xi-xii

Introduction

pp 1-38

Part I - Law and Governance

pp 39-40

1 - The Information Architecture of Corporate Accountability: Inside Corporate Reporting Regimes in Global Value Chains

pp 41-69

2 - Transparency Legislation in Global Value Chains: Decentralization, Market Power, and Global Hierarchies

pp 70-94

3 - Tackling Forced Labour in Global Value Chains: What Role for Trade Instruments?

pp 95-125

4 - Will Remedy Remain Rare? The Potential of Mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence to Redress Modern Slavery

pp 126-158

Part II - Actors

pp 159-160

5 - Directors’ Duties and Decision-making in Global Value Chains

pp 161-179

6 - Anti-trafficking Chains: Structural Comparison of Corporate Transparency Legislation and Worker-driven Social Responsibility

pp 180-212

7 - Human Supply Chain as Global Value Chain: Employer Control in Nepal–GCC Low-wage Labour Recruitment

pp 213-242

Part III - Sectors

pp 243-244

8 - The Problem of the ‘Modern Slavery’ Discourse on Workers’ Attempts to Centre Work: Case Studies from the Indian Context

pp 245-270

9 - The Complexities of Construction Labour in India and the Invisibility of Labourers from the Global Value Chain

pp 271-302

10 - Child Labour in Value Chains: Regulating Demand and Ending Supply

pp 303-323

About the Contributors

pp 324-330

Index

pp 331-351