Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take ‘Modern-Day Slavery’ seriously

Vidu Badigannavar

Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take ‘Modern-Day Slavery’ seriously

Research output: Other contribution › Blog Post

Abstract

This article argues that it is high time Corporate India takes human rights violations in their supply chains very seriously. This is in the light of growing transnational modern slavery laws passed by US and European countries which can result in serious litigation costs, reputational damage, restrict access to US and European consumer markets, loss of business and substantial financial costs.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - Dec 2021

Bibliographical note

Keywords

corporate social responsibility (CSR)
Modern Day Slavery
Trans-national anti-slavery laws
India
Global North

Access to Document

Dec 2021 Going beyond CSR
© 2021 The Author
Final published version, 200 KB

Cite this

@misc{acba7cff94d04e4b9247ec6d68e09bd8,

title = "Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take {\textquoteleft}Modern-Day Slavery{\textquoteright} seriously",

abstract = "This article argues that it is high time Corporate India takes human rights violations in their supply chains very seriously. This is in the light of growing transnational modern slavery laws passed by US and European countries which can result in serious litigation costs, reputational damage, restrict access to US and European consumer markets, loss of business and substantial financial costs. ",

keywords = "corporate social responsibility (CSR), Modern Day Slavery, Trans-national anti-slavery laws, India, Global North",

author = "Vidu Badigannavar",

note = "{\textcopyright} 2021 The Author",

year = "2021",

month = dec,

language = "English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take ‘Modern-Day Slavery’ seriously

AU - Badigannavar, Vidu

PY - 2021/12

Y1 - 2021/12

N2 - This article argues that it is high time Corporate India takes human rights violations in their supply chains very seriously. This is in the light of growing transnational modern slavery laws passed by US and European countries which can result in serious litigation costs, reputational damage, restrict access to US and European consumer markets, loss of business and substantial financial costs.

AB - This article argues that it is high time Corporate India takes human rights violations in their supply chains very seriously. This is in the light of growing transnational modern slavery laws passed by US and European countries which can result in serious litigation costs, reputational damage, restrict access to US and European consumer markets, loss of business and substantial financial costs.

KW - corporate social responsibility (CSR)

KW - Modern Day Slavery

KW - Trans-national anti-slavery laws

KW - India

KW - Global North

UR - http://efionline.in/blog/going-beyond-csr-why-corporate-firms-in-india-should-take-modern-day-slavery-seriously/

M3 - Blog Post

ER -

Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take ‘Modern-Day Slavery’ seriously

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Turning the tide? Economic reforms and union revival in India

Does Caste Matter When Doing Business in India? Socio-Legal and Economic Perspectives

Transnational Regulation of Modern Slavery in Global Supply Chains - Implications for India. Responsible Recruitment: Critical Role in Sustainable Development

Cite this

Going beyond CSR: Why corporate firms in India should take ‘Modern-Day Slavery’ seriously

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Research output

Turning the tide? Economic reforms and union revival in India

Does Caste Matter When Doing Business in India? Socio-Legal and Economic Perspectives

Activities

Transnational Regulation of Modern Slavery in Global Supply Chains - Implications for India. Responsible Recruitment: Critical Role in Sustainable Development

Cite this