Wallace presents readers with an historical and cross-cultural analysis of the claim that individuals, indigenous peoples, and other vulnerable groups should be entitled, under international
law, to remedies for violations against their human rights by transnational corporations. She has organized the main body of her text in seven chapters, covering the New Haven School and the
human rights and business debates, delimitation of the problem, identifying the participants, and other subjects. The author argues that international legal remedies are required to address the
claims of groups and individuals against transnational entities. Denise Wallace is an independent scholar, specializing in intercultural human rights. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland,
OR (protoview.com)
