Law, Infrastructure and Human Rights

Explore the intersection of law, infrastructure, and human rights in Law, Infrastructure and Human Rights by Michael B. Likosky. Published by Cambridge University Press in 2006, this insightful hardback spans 240 pages, offering a comprehensive analysis of privatized international infrastructure projects and their implications for human rights.

Delve into diverse and topical case studies that illuminate critical issues such as post-war Iraq, terrorism, indigenous rights, the expansion of the European Union, and urban poverty. Likosky's work stands out for its rigorous examination of how legal frameworks interact with international business enterprises and non-governmental organizations, shedding light on the complexities of human rights in today's political landscape.

This book is essential for anyone interested in the legal aspects of human rights, political science, and international relations. Whether you are a student, a professional in the field, or simply a curious reader, Law, Infrastructure and Human Rights provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities at the nexus of law and human rights.