Ioannis Kampourakis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3479726 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ioannis Kampourakis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ioannis |
| FAMILY NAME | Kampourakis |
| SIGNATURE | KAMPOURAKIS I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8770-0285 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Law and Political Economy of Business and Human Rights
Business and Human Rights (BHR) scholarship has long recognized the exercise of corporate power as resembling functional sovereignty, advocating for the extension of the rule of law to private actors, establishing accountability regimes, and providing remedies for victims. With the proliferation of binding BHR instruments, such as human rights due diligence legislation, the BHR project finds itself at a critical juncture, where calls for hard obl…
The Law and Political Economy of Business and Human Rights
A Post‐Neoliberal European Order? Public Purpose and Private Accumulation in Green Industrial Policy
This article examines the emerging legal rationalities of EU's green industrial policy, questioning if they represent a departure from the neoliberal paradigm that prioritised safeguarding the competitive order. I argue that the European Green Industrial Plan signals a new role for law in the orchestration and balancing of public purpose and private accumulation. This shift can be understood through a dual thesis of ‘market instrumentalism’ and ‘…
Property, Power and Human Rights
Bound by the Economic Constitution
The aspiration of this article is to start a conversation about the possible contribution of a Law and Political Economy research agenda in Europe. I first unpack the role of law in structuring the economy at the supranational level by examining the legacy of ordoliberalism and the Economic Constitution of the EU as the normative project of insulating the internal market from political contestation. I then attempt to map the critical approaches t…
Ioannis Kampourakis, Review of Stefano Ponte, Business, Power and Sustainability in a World of Global Value Chains
Whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries
This article frames whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries who provide a response to the problem posed by the fragmentation of knowledge in a complex society and market economy. I identify two ways in which whistleblowers become regulatory intermediaries: The first is by remedying informational asymmetries between the regulator and the target (instrumental approach). Both in the United States and in the European Union, whistleblowers are pro…
Empiricism, Constructivism, and Grand Theory in Sociological Approaches to Law
Sociological approaches to law in both Germany and the UK have been characterized by internal divisions and divergent methodologies and aspirations. While, in the UK, empirical socio-legal studies have been a prominent way of studying how law shapes and is shaped by social institutions, in Germany, the “grand theory” of systemtheoretical approaches to law has had a lasting impact. In this Article, I discuss the epistemological contrast between th…
CSR and the Public/Private Divide
Ellen Hertz’s manifold critique of corporate social responsibility (CSR) paradoxically begins by establishing common ground with the ardent defender of free market capitalism and an otherwise political opponent to her normative framework, Milton Friedman. Building on his analytical framework, according to which corporations and government operate on different principles, Hertz reinforces the idea that CSR cannot and should not replace democratic …
Whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries
This article frames whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries who provide a response to the problem posed by the fragmentation of knowledge in a complex society and market economy. I identify two ways in which whistleblowers become regulatory intermediaries: The first is by remedying informational asymmetries between the regulator and the target (instrumental approach). Both in the United States and in the European Union, whistleblowers are pro…
Ioannis Kampourakis, Review of Stefano Ponte, Business, Power and Sustainability in a World of Global Value Chains
Empiricism, Constructivism, and Grand Theory in Sociological Approaches to Law
Sociological approaches to law in both Germany and the UK have been characterized by internal divisions and divergent methodologies and aspirations. While, in the UK, empirical socio-legal studies have been a prominent way of studying how law shapes and is shaped by social institutions, in Germany, the “grand theory” of systemtheoretical approaches to law has had a lasting impact. In this Article, I discuss the epistemological contrast between th…
CSR and the Public/Private Divide
Ellen Hertz’s manifold critique of corporate social responsibility (CSR) paradoxically begins by establishing common ground with the ardent defender of free market capitalism and an otherwise political opponent to her normative framework, Milton Friedman. Building on his analytical framework, according to which corporations and government operate on different principles, Hertz reinforces the idea that CSR cannot and should not replace democratic …
Bound by the Economic Constitution
The aspiration of this article is to start a conversation about the possible contribution of a Law and Political Economy research agenda in Europe. I first unpack the role of law in structuring the economy at the supranational level by examining the legacy of ordoliberalism and the Economic Constitution of the EU as the normative project of insulating the internal market from political contestation. I then attempt to map the critical approaches t…
Ioannis Kampourakis, Review of Stefano Ponte, Business, Power and Sustainability in a World of Global Value Chains
Whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries
This article frames whistleblowers as regulatory intermediaries who provide a response to the problem posed by the fragmentation of knowledge in a complex society and market economy. I identify two ways in which whistleblowers become regulatory intermediaries: The first is by remedying informational asymmetries between the regulator and the target (instrumental approach). Both in the United States and in the European Union, whistleblowers are pro…
The Law and Political Economy of Business and Human Rights
Business and Human Rights (BHR) scholarship has long recognized the exercise of corporate power as resembling functional sovereignty, advocating for the extension of the rule of law to private actors, establishing accountability regimes, and providing remedies for victims. With the proliferation of binding BHR instruments, such as human rights due diligence legislation, the BHR project finds itself at a critical juncture, where calls for hard obl…
The Law and Political Economy of Business and Human Rights
A Post‐Neoliberal European Order? Public Purpose and Private Accumulation in Green Industrial Policy
This article examines the emerging legal rationalities of EU's green industrial policy, questioning if they represent a departure from the neoliberal paradigm that prioritised safeguarding the competitive order. I argue that the European Green Industrial Plan signals a new role for law in the orchestration and balancing of public purpose and private accumulation. This shift can be understood through a dual thesis of ‘market instrumentalism’ and ‘…
Property, Power and Human Rights
Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works)