«Il n‘y a pas un monde développé et un monde sous-développé, mais un seul monde mal développé»
Vous trouvez ici le catalogue des livres édités par le CETIM depuis sa fondation, en 1970.
Nos collections:
Collection PubliCetim. Des livres publiés par le CETIM ou collectifs dans un format poche. Souveraineté alimentaire, droit international, relations Nord/Sud, luttes pour l’émancipation des peuples et leur histoire, questions des migrations, environnement, modes de transformation de nos sociétés, sociétés transnationales…
Collection Pensées d’hier pour demain. Propose au public, jeune en particulier, de courts recueils de textes d’acteur.trices qui ont été au coeur de la lutte des peuples pour l’émancipation.
Collection Hors-série. Livres publiés en co-édition avec des organisations partenaires ou ne rentrant pas dans le format poche de la collection PubliCetim.
Des exemplaires imprimés des livres des 3 collections sont disponibles dans la mesure des stocks disponibles.
– pages
From the start, various NGOs have been raising questions about the alleged benefits and risks of Global Compact, a high level interaction between the United Nations and the business community. This publication, commissioned by CETIM, Geneva Infant Feeding Association (GIFA-IBFAN) and Déclaration de Berne does not aim to summarize all of these concerns. It rather suggests focusing on two main lines of questioning. These two line emerge from the debates between the Global Compact proponents and its critics: What is the value of the Global Compact in terms of changing corporate practices? More specifically, is it an arrangement that helps shift corporate practices towards the better – or is it rather an arrangement that helps corporations continue to do their business as usual and moreover confers on them additional protection from legally-binding regulation and public pressure? What is the relationship between the Global Compact and global democratic governance? In other words: Does the Global Compact enhance – or undermine – efforts to promote democratic decision-making in a globalising world? Both these questions are addressed at a theoretical level as well as by a case study focusing on the gaps between words and deeds, illustrated with the case of one of the latest prominent participants of the Global Compact: the food and beverage transnational Nestlé. Dr. Judith Richter is author of Holding Corporations Accountable: Corporate Conduct, International Codes and Citizen Action, Zed Books, London and New York, 2001 and ‘We the Peoples’ or ‘We the corporations’, Critical reflections on UN-business partnerships, IBFAN-GIFA, January 2003.
CETIM/AAJ
2002 – 40 pages
CETIM/AAJ
2001 – 40 pages
Samir AMIN, François HOUTART
2000 – 28 pages
The construction of a unipolar world by the triad, the United States, Japan and Europe, is th unilateral imposition by the dominant capital of transnationals and the deployment of the American military empire to which all nations would be constrained to submit. The hegemonic strategy of the United States and its NATO allies is today the prinicple adversary of social progress, of democracy and peace in the world.
CETIM/AAJ
2000 – 176 pages
This booklet has been designed as an information and reflection material intended for the Working Group of the Sub-Commission on Human Rights of the United Nations. It is not limited to this framework and fits into a working process on the impact of transnational corporations (TNCs) on human rights.
Ouvrage collectif
1975 – pages
An european study compiled and produced by Angola Comité/Amsterdam, Anti-Apartheid Movement in Britain/London, Anti-Apartheid Movement in Ireland/Dublin, Boycot Outspan Aktie/Leiden, Centre Europe – Tiers Monde/Geneva, Comité contre le colonialisme et l’apartheid/Brussels, Ecumenical Research Exchange/Rotterdam, Informationsstelle Südliches Afrika/Bonn, International Defence and Aid Fund for Spouthern Afrika/London
Showing 1–16 of 32 results
PDF “Building on Quicksand: The Global Compact, democratic governance and Nestlé”
Will the UN compel Transnational Corporations to comply with International Human Rights Standards?
The Activities of Transnational Corporations: The Need for a Legal Framework
Globalization and Alternatives
Transnational corporations and human rights. Case studies and responsabilities
White migration to Southern Africa
Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A legal tool in the fight for social justice
CHF 25.00
Add to cart
Ecumenical involvment in Southern Africa: investments, white migration, bank loans
CHF 5.00
Add to cart
Let’s launch an enquiry into the debt! A manual on how to organise audits on Third World debts
CHF 10.00
Add to cart
PDF “Building on Quicksand: The Global Compact, democratic governance and Nestlé”
CHF 3.00
Add to cart
