Jernej Letnar Černič
Biographic Data
| ID | 1608549 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jernej Letnar Černič |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jernej Letnar |
| FAMILY NAME | Černič |
| SIGNATURE | ČERNIČ J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Graduate School of Government and European Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6850-676X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Skrbni pregled varstva človekovih pravic in okolja v dobavnih verigah največjih gospodarskih družb
States and corporations increasingly recognize their negative and positive obligations to protect human rights and environment in the economy. The positive obligations of corporations also encompass the identification, monitoring, supervision, and implementation of measures to safeguard human rights and the environment within their supply chains. Given the interconnected nature of the global economy across multiple levels, numerous challenges ari…
Business and Human Rights in Central and Eastern Europe
This Special Issue denotes the first comprehensive attempt to place business and human rights-related (BHR) developments in the Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) region on the map of global discussions in BHR. The CEE is a geographical area that is historically, politically, socio-economically, geo-strategically and culturally distinct from other regions, including Western Europe. Hence, this Special Issue explores the region’s specific elements a…
Business and human rights at the margins
Rio Tinto, a significant global extractive industry corporation, has been for almost two decades exploring large lithium reserves, purchasing land in Jadar Valley southwest of Belgrade in Serbia, and attempting to start extraction. In 2017, the Serbian government granted Rio Tinto a license to start extraction despite fierce opposition from civil society. This article critically analyses the successful social movement campaign against Rio Tinto's…
Managing Religious Diversity in the Private Sphere in Post-Secular Societies
This article discusses managing religious diversity in post-secular societies by drawing lessons from business and human rights. Managing religious diversity has been traditionally played out in the realms of the state. A state's primary obligation is to respect and protect religious diversity in its society. This article looks beyond the state by arguing that managing diversity is a two-way street. It submits that business and human rights stand…
The Reformed EU Human Rights Sanctions Regime
Human dignity, effective human rights protection and the rule of law are the backbones of the legal system of the European Union (EU). 1 The EU and its member states have been front-runners in human rights protection not only on its own territory, but also beyond in their relationship with third countries. They have been the principal standard-setters in the field of business and human rights (BHR). The majority of the EU member states (15 out of…
Transitional Justice Processes and Reconciliation in the Former Yugoslavia
This article aims to assess the achievements and challenges facing the transitional justice processes that have taken place in the countries most affected by the armed conflicts resulting in the violent dissolution of the former Yugoslavia and whether, and to what extent, these processes have furthered inter-ethnic reconciliation. The two variables used for this purpose are the scope of individual criminal accountability for war crimes and the sc…
Regulating Corporations under International Law
The discussion on corporate human rights obligations has been ongoing for some time. More recently, the potential for corporate accountability under a new domain of international law, namely international criminal law, is being explored. This raises questions as to the interrelationship between and the intersection of the two fields of international law. This article argues that the intricacies of accepting corporations as duty-bearers of human r…
Business and human rights at the margins
Rio Tinto, a significant global extractive industry corporation, has been for almost two decades exploring large lithium reserves, purchasing land in Jadar Valley southwest of Belgrade in Serbia, and attempting to start extraction. In 2017, the Serbian government granted Rio Tinto a license to start extraction despite fierce opposition from civil society. This article critically analyses the successful social movement campaign against Rio Tinto's…
Regulating Corporations under International Law
The discussion on corporate human rights obligations has been ongoing for some time. More recently, the potential for corporate accountability under a new domain of international law, namely international criminal law, is being explored. This raises questions as to the interrelationship between and the intersection of the two fields of international law. This article argues that the intricacies of accepting corporations as duty-bearers of human r…
Regulating Corporations under International Law
The discussion on corporate human rights obligations has been ongoing for some time. More recently, the potential for corporate accountability under a new domain of international law, namely international criminal law, is being explored. This raises questions as to the interrelationship between and the intersection of the two fields of international law. This article argues that the intricacies of accepting corporations as duty-bearers of human r…
Transitional Justice Processes and Reconciliation in the Former Yugoslavia
This article aims to assess the achievements and challenges facing the transitional justice processes that have taken place in the countries most affected by the armed conflicts resulting in the violent dissolution of the former Yugoslavia and whether, and to what extent, these processes have furthered inter-ethnic reconciliation. The two variables used for this purpose are the scope of individual criminal accountability for war crimes and the sc…
The Reformed EU Human Rights Sanctions Regime
Human dignity, effective human rights protection and the rule of law are the backbones of the legal system of the European Union (EU). 1 The EU and its member states have been front-runners in human rights protection not only on its own territory, but also beyond in their relationship with third countries. They have been the principal standard-setters in the field of business and human rights (BHR). The majority of the EU member states (15 out of…
Business and human rights at the margins
Rio Tinto, a significant global extractive industry corporation, has been for almost two decades exploring large lithium reserves, purchasing land in Jadar Valley southwest of Belgrade in Serbia, and attempting to start extraction. In 2017, the Serbian government granted Rio Tinto a license to start extraction despite fierce opposition from civil society. This article critically analyses the successful social movement campaign against Rio Tinto's…
Managing Religious Diversity in the Private Sphere in Post-Secular Societies
This article discusses managing religious diversity in post-secular societies by drawing lessons from business and human rights. Managing religious diversity has been traditionally played out in the realms of the state. A state's primary obligation is to respect and protect religious diversity in its society. This article looks beyond the state by arguing that managing diversity is a two-way street. It submits that business and human rights stand…
Skrbni pregled varstva človekovih pravic in okolja v dobavnih verigah največjih gospodarskih družb
States and corporations increasingly recognize their negative and positive obligations to protect human rights and environment in the economy. The positive obligations of corporations also encompass the identification, monitoring, supervision, and implementation of measures to safeguard human rights and the environment within their supply chains. Given the interconnected nature of the global economy across multiple levels, numerous challenges ari…
Business and Human Rights in Central and Eastern Europe
This Special Issue denotes the first comprehensive attempt to place business and human rights-related (BHR) developments in the Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) region on the map of global discussions in BHR. The CEE is a geographical area that is historically, politically, socio-economically, geo-strategically and culturally distinct from other regions, including Western Europe. Hence, this Special Issue explores the region’s specific elements a…
Political science (6 works) · Human rights (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Corporate Law and Human Rights (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · European and International Law Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works)